mom,wewantchicks! :
Quote:
no, im not selling it!! sorry i was trying to get a pic up, then my little one needed my asap,and now i see it didnt really work!!! . . . .
Maybe this will help.
92 cu. ft. capacity, 60"W x 79"D x 54"H
It is deep enuf that you may want to build an interior wall and continue to use the first 18 to 24 inches for storage of feed etc. If the wall is wire, opening the double doors could give you all the ventilation necessary during warmer weather.
Installing a casement or sash window shouldn't require much more than cutting the appropriate sized opening and bolting in a frame for attachment of the window. A door for chickens could work the same way.
Rather than cutting a hole in the plastic roof which may be difficult to seal, a large pvc pipe could be supported vertically on the ground outside and "T'ed" thru a wall just below the roof. That would give the coop a "chimney" which could extend to some height above the structure to draw air. Just thinking here . . .
Steve
Quote:
no, im not selling it!! sorry i was trying to get a pic up, then my little one needed my asap,and now i see it didnt really work!!! . . . .
Maybe this will help.
92 cu. ft. capacity, 60"W x 79"D x 54"H
It is deep enuf that you may want to build an interior wall and continue to use the first 18 to 24 inches for storage of feed etc. If the wall is wire, opening the double doors could give you all the ventilation necessary during warmer weather.
Installing a casement or sash window shouldn't require much more than cutting the appropriate sized opening and bolting in a frame for attachment of the window. A door for chickens could work the same way.
Rather than cutting a hole in the plastic roof which may be difficult to seal, a large pvc pipe could be supported vertically on the ground outside and "T'ed" thru a wall just below the roof. That would give the coop a "chimney" which could extend to some height above the structure to draw air. Just thinking here . . .
Steve
