This is a shed that I was using for some horse tack- but it makes a much better brooer house for chicks! It has a window facing east out the back to get the morning sun, is warm and dry, and nothing can get in and get them..
I used aluminum framed window screens and screwed them onto the studs inside the shed... That way no one gets lost in the woodwork, or eats the tar paper lining the inside of the siding... The front screens are low enough we can step over. we put shavings down, place the feeders, and hung a heat lamp...
We kept the chickies inside the house for the first 24 hours before moving them to the brooder shed- my son enjoyed helping settle them into their new digs...
One of our cats "Toes" likes to check on the babies with us- she perches on a stool just inside thedoorway, and peeks atthem through the screen...
I used aluminum framed window screens and screwed them onto the studs inside the shed... That way no one gets lost in the woodwork, or eats the tar paper lining the inside of the siding... The front screens are low enough we can step over. we put shavings down, place the feeders, and hung a heat lamp...
We kept the chickies inside the house for the first 24 hours before moving them to the brooder shed- my son enjoyed helping settle them into their new digs...
One of our cats "Toes" likes to check on the babies with us- she perches on a stool just inside thedoorway, and peeks atthem through the screen...
