All I ever got from my contractors was bills, and not the kind with a bird on the end, either.
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That would maim the integrity of the walls and thus the whole structure.You could possibly cut a couple feet out of the middle, horizontally, if it's just plain too big. I'll tell you right now that I've never tried to do that with something, but I don't see any reason why you couldn't cut a section out of the middle and then just fasten it back together with some reinforcing bits.
And after squab, we will have goats. then come the sheep, then the terrapins.....OMG I love you folks! You don't miss a thing!
It's brand new inside, it appears to have been built for some purpose and then abandoned. The exterior wear looks like it was just sitting in someone's yard and that matches what Robert (our contractor) said about it. I will have to find out once we move to the new place since it just about has to be from someone in or near town.
There are no windows or openings at all other than the door. That small square thing (I thought it was a pop-door before I saw it in person) is a 10" square piece of Formica with a metal wrap around it like an old style kitchen table with a hinge holding it to the shed. I have to guess they were going to make brace of some kind and set something on the little shelf they made. On the back side of the shed is a hinged section of translucent corrugated fiberglass roofing, maybe 3 feet long or so. Intended for an awning of some sort I suppose.
Since they made the little shelf and the awning both on hinges, I'm thinking they were going to put it on wheels but beyond that I don't have a clue. I plan to find out though.
I must have since my contractor also has a big (10' or so) green house that's never been out of the box and he will set it up for us once I decide where exactly I want it.
You have got to be a mind reader, I was considering how nice it would be to have squab once in a while but with so many other projects in the pipe that might have to wait a couple of years.
As I understand it though, the taller the building, the more of a 'chimney' effect you get, and the ventilation will be better. In this case, the thing is pretty tall, so all that nasty ammonia-laden, warm air should suck out nicely.That would maim the integrity of the walls and thus the whole structure.
It would also be pretty hard to do.
It's not too tall.
Exactly!As I understand it though, the taller the building, the more of a 'chimney' effect you get, and the ventilation will be better. In this case, the thing is pretty tall, so all that nasty ammonia-laden, warm air should suck out nicely.