Ashem,
is that a flat roof? I am worried that the wire would catch the snow, form a thick snow roof, and then collapse. The fish net that I have used in the past has done that. Caught the snow until it broke. How much snow do you'll get?
Loopy.....uh, my set up is kinda big, so I don't think I could do what you do.
But, I LOVE the suggestions........so, here are pictures, tell me what you think. I was thinking, at the front left of the coop to bring the eave down, and frame that part of the run as an extension of the roof eave. I have a little bit of metal roofing that I can use to top that section. I can't figure out anything to do with the rest of the front of the run. The back and greenhouse side of the run I was going to do "something" with. But I can't decide just how steep the top has to be so that the snow doesn't stick, or just how strong so that it doesn't collapse.
In the front to the far right is the vegetable garden, to the left is the failed orchard with only one very tall fence post that used to hold up fish net
In the back to the left is the coop, and to the right is the Greenhouse. The roof that connects them is an enclosed shed. This way the chickens get access to the greenhouse in the winter time.
Front of coop
Side of coop, the blurry word says shed
OK, I was leaving the best part for last.
ONE OF MY EGGS HAS PIPPED!!!!!!! I heard it peeping too. I don't know how to tell you how excited I am! I was so thinking that even though those eggs looked all dark, with maybe a hint of veins at the edges, that maybe it was all rotten chick, or something else bad.
I am sososososososso happy! It is one of the Olive Egger eggs. I have 2 Olive Egger eggs in there, and the other 6 are Pure bred Marans. I really really really hope that some of the others make it too!
*pant* *pant* *pant*