Can you take some picture of your coop and post them here?In winter it reaches (-10). The coop is small and only the upper part one side of the coop is open (about 10 cm). Do I have to unwrap one side of the coop?
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Can you take some picture of your coop and post them here?In winter it reaches (-10). The coop is small and only the upper part one side of the coop is open (about 10 cm). Do I have to unwrap one side of the coop?
Of course I will post some photos, I don't have any now. Thank you very much.Can you take some picture of your coop and post them here?
Moist air is heavier than dry air and sinks to the floor. A vent at floor level will allow the moist air to escape. GCI wrapped it up with plastic nylon sheet, except the upper part which is open.
You definitely need more ventilation above their roost. -10 °C is not that cold to a chicken. Your weather sounds like mine and my coop has roughly a square meter of ventilation above their heads year round. As long as they're not sleeping in a draft, the more fresh air the better.In winter it reaches (-10). The coop is small and only the upper part one side of the coop is open (about 10 cm). Do I have to unwrap one side of the coop?
Actually it's the opposite, humid air weighs less:Moist air is heavier than dry air and sinks to the floor. A vent at floor level will allow the moist air to escape. GC
Then why is the straw getting wet with a open top on the coop. The info I've read says most air is heavier and the wet bedding supports that. GCActually it's the opposite, humid air weighs less:
https://science.howstuffworks.com/n...spheric/is-humid-air-heavier-than-dry-air.htm
Thank you dear but I heard the opposite. The open space of the coop should be on the upper part, I guess.Moist air is heavier than dry air and sinks to the floor. A vent at floor level will allow the moist air to escape. GC