So the chicken in question I got around Easter and all was suppose to be females. Now what. I really don't need another rooster.
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With these new pictures, I will have to change my vote to rooster as well.Here is a couple more pictures of the chicken in question.View attachment 1856546
View attachment 1856550
Unfortunately, places selling female chicks have no way to verify the sexes and that hatcheries only "guarantee" 90% accuracy, some some of the alleged females will turn out to be males. The hatchery's guarantee is usually that they will refund the difference in price between the males and the females, not much money and not usually worth the hassle, which is what they are counting on. The whole system is designed to ensure profits for the hatcheries and they really don't care that some people can't deal with even 1 rooster. I make it clear about which chick and ducklings I can sex.So the chicken in question I got around Easter and all was suppose to be females. Now what. I really don't need another rooster.
I second the wood shed vote, less likely to sweat on the interior walls, easy to insulate or put up wall board if you want later, easy for Windows and pop doors, easier to attach things to outside such as a secondary roof for a covered run. Can be painted with anything.... just a ton of benefits to the wood option.
Check with the local high school shop teacher and see if he has any talented students who may want to earn some gas money helping to put it together.
Well, my opinion is the wood. It will be simpler to modify now, but also later if you want to add on (either expanding, or adding a tunnel to a second building) another coop or storage area.