Southern NY, Dutchess county and below

Yes I do. Still trying to decide whether they will be for sale tomorrow. Need to go thru all the roos today, and see if there will be any room in the car.
Do you have much luck selling roos? I have 3, 5 week old, ee roos that are in need of homes (at least I suspect they are roos).
Suzanne,

my bro in law is helping me build my coop, and he wondered if it would be too drafty with paneling instead of plywood for the interior walls. What do you think? What kind of insulation is in your walls? Does that window open?

Thanks so much, Jocelyn
I have not insulated my coop at all and no interior walls at all. My flock did very well this winter. Of course, it was not at all cold this winter either. They use open coops in some very cold places without any problems. http://www.nortoncreekpress.com/fresh_air_poultry_houses.html

I think if the weather was sub zero for an extended period of time there might be trouble, but most of the people I know do not have their coops finished on the inside. You need to have a lot of ventilation in there (not drafts, but ventilation).
This is a good link on ventilation:
https://www.backyardchickens.com/a/...-go-out-there-and-cut-more-holes-in-your-coop

I think if you insulate without enough ventilation, you will end up with moisture build up in the winter and a lot of smell.
 
I was quite disappointed when I was offered $3.00 apiece for them.
But, I got them outta my yard.
I have gotten as much as $20. for roos that I have no use for.

I learned a trick from Mame1616, she said you need to be able to light a match, and hold it in the coop without it blowing out.
But you still need fresh air inside there.
 

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