Jedstar
Songster
All good
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Welcome to BYC!! This is a great place to come with your questions and just to mingle with folks who also like to "think chickens" . You'll find a great depth of knowledge here and lots of folks willing to share their expertise. I am also a newbie and I'm also here to learn and make decisions about my future coop. You asked a question that I've been considering too since my coop will be in Connecticut. It seems like a "no brainer" to insulate...but it turns out it's not necessary and potentially a problem! That will save us some $$New shed going in this week that I'll convert to a coop as it warms up. My question is should I insulate, and if yes, with what?
It's an 8x8 wood shed that I'll use as a coop and storage area. As installed, it's bare framing, so I can do whatever, but whatever I do (if anything) I'd like it to be economical! I'm in Colorado SPrings
Your suggested are welcome!
Yeah I've mentioned on certain places in the world. Hence me saying I used tin because I have termites up here in Northern territory Australia.I also said probably different weather in my first thread. Alkgood mate your right. But I think there's no need for insulation in a chicken coop.
[/QUOTE
Here is my coop I built
Yeah it all depends on where you are in the world and what kind of breed of chook best suited to your area. Everyone is right with there comments.
Is that an ixworth rooster in your profile pic@Jedstar , good for you!
It would be a total disaster here in Michigan though. Snow! Humidity! Weasels and rats! Different climates need different coop solutions, for sure.
Mary