Yeah that'll work.I screw all my chickens bowls to a wall or post, so no spills.

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Yeah that'll work.I screw all my chickens bowls to a wall or post, so no spills.
I have two fans to circulate air, a small stand-up mister in one the corner of their run (which they "flock" too), and drop frozen bottles of water into each of their waterers every morning when I fill them with fresh water to keep the waterers cool throughout the day. I also have heat resistant silver tarps on the top and each side
Summer time is a wonderful time, but with the sunshine and long days comes a potential hazard for our flocks: extreme heat. Chickens naturally wear a warm coat of feathers and can overheat easily, therefor it's essential that we provide means for them to cool down, if needed, and regulate their body temperatures. What do you all do to help your flocks beat the heat?
If they get dehydrated or heat stroked, yes indeed it will.Question: Will overheating cause hens to stop laying?
I have sand in my runs so I make it damp with a watering can (the one that is used for watering plants) this way the water is evenly distributed on top of the sand, not too much as to make it muddy but wet enough to cool them down. My chickens love to bathe on it, I use the coolest water i can get.My chickens' run is of a light dry sandy dirt (more of a dust) and the few inches of straw I've added. Would it be a good idea to wet it down on hotter days (typically it's very dry and temps max out at around 95F - 100F). I'll have to take water over via a bucket so they won't get as much as if they had a hose.