Easy for you to say!Home improvement stores often have discount shingles available -- open packages, damaged packages, or odd lots. Shingles are not difficult to install.
I do have some shingles but it's turning cold tomorrow so if I get a nice day I may try the shingles....
But at least now I have the shingle part to repair it. 
haha it was dark right as I finished...so I'll take a pic tomorrow after work!What, no pic?!
Kidding, mostly, glad you got it worked out!
I'm glad you found the right product and can use the 'extra'.haha it was dark right as I finished...so I'll take a pic tomorrow after work!
I was just so happy the staples worked, I had to come share!
Hi Hayley,
You can buy a sheet of plywood that would cover the whole thing but it would have to be painted well. Even with that you might want to cover that with some tar paper plastic or something. Old barn metal corrugated is good too. If you use a tarp beware they do tear on sharp edges and need to be anchored well the wind really works on them. I used a heavy plastic over my top and sides that are made of plywood. I usually put 6mm plastic over them but this year opted for 4 mil. It has already torn on the corners. I wish I would have used 6 mil. Then I roll it over 2x4's or 2x2 or 1 bies at the bottom and screw those to my coop legs to hold it in place. If wind catches under it it will blow off or tear. Also for large sizes it will puddle and pool then weight things down. Your coop should be fine as small as it is to cover with some 6mm plastic or a well painted solid sheet of plywood but plywood will eventually rot if you don't put something on it. It does last awhile though and is easy and solid to the wind.It's 48x36
and sloped to allow the rain to run off but I didn't want the rain running in between the boards and may not, not sure. My first roof
Menards sells various sizes and thicknesses of plywood sheeting or sheathing not sure. They also sell half sheets your size 4 x 3 foot could just use like a half sheet and have an overhang or you could look for that size maybe they would cut it for you or you could cut it down with a saw.It's 48x36
and sloped to allow the rain to run off but I didn't want the rain running in between the boards and may not, not sure. My first roof
Skil is a brand name....'Skill Saw' became a colloquialism for all hand held circular saws.
