- Thread starter
- #31
DotTheHen
Songster
- May 6, 2019
- 117
- 263
- 126
Yes! Thank you, the crests and the itty bitty beaks are my favorite features on the owls
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If they are protected from wind they can handle temps as low as -50. but if they are exposed to wind and rain a cold rainy twenty degree day will be their doom.Question: what temperatures become too cold for them? I’m in the southeast, so it never gets below zero, but it can still get cold. I have a smaller little temporary shelter I can put them in when it gets cold. Thanks!
My birds thrive in winter temps to the minus teens. If you think they need a bit more protection from the wind or drafts during your coldest months you could just cover some of the open wire side with some clear plastic. I always leave some openings for ventilation.Question: what temperatures become too cold for them? I’m in the southeast, so it never gets below zero, but it can still get cold. I have a smaller little temporary shelter I can put them in when it gets cold. Thanks!
My birds thrive in winter temps to the minus teens. If you think they need a bit more protection from the wind or drafts during your coldest months you could just cover some of the open wire side with some clear plastic. I always leave some openings for ventilation.
That’s a good idea! I know there’s also concern of frostbite. Will their little feet be protected from it with the covering?
Understand they protect their own little feets by using their insulated down coats. They may stand on one leg pulling the other up into the belly feathers, or squat down to cover both feet at once.That’s a good idea! I know there’s also concern of frostbite. Will their little feet be protected from it with the covering?