I still need to put in a roost bar, I have not decided where or how I am going to build it. The shed is 12x12, I'm only giving my sister a small area for the chickens, 6x6. I figure she can put about 9 chickens in there. I think that is going to be plenty chickens. For what it cost I could have bought a lot of eggs. I was going to put a concrete floor in there, but concrete is way to high, I was able to build a floor out of treated plywood and treated 2x4's way cheaper. Five sack concrete is $205 per yard here. There is a four yard minimum, and for this shed it would only take a little under two.Tell us a bit about it, doesn't look like the chickens are going to live in there.
Ken
Is that an electric nest??? What are the other things hanging on the walls? Do the cabinets have a function?Finished my chicken house conversion. I converted a building that I kept my irrigation stuff in. I did not giver her the whole space; I still need some space for my irrigations stuff, just not the whole building.
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Not really an electric nest. It is a timer to allow the roost bar down so the chickens can get into the nest box. That way they don't nest in there during the night. The cabinets are for storage. Anything from supplies for the chickens to my irrigation supplies; like dam gates, to pipe gaskets, I will probably put my fencing materials in there as well.Is that an electric nest??? What are the other things hanging on the walls? Do the cabinets have a function?
And the silver box in the picture with the fan? How much does an electric, automated roost, nesting box cost?Not really an electric nest. It is a timer to allow the roost bar down so the chickens can get into the nest box. That way they don't nest in there during the night. The cabinets are for storage. Anything from supplies for the chickens to my irrigation supplies; like dam gates, to pipe gaskets, I will probably put my fencing materials in there as well.
Thanks, it looks a bit too flash for the chooks to roost in. I thought it might just have been a room for processing the eggs.I still need to put in a roost bar, I have not decided where or how I am going to build it. The shed is 12x12, I'm only giving my sister a small area for the chickens, 6x6. I figure she can put about 9 chickens in there. I think that is going to be plenty chickens. For what it cost I could have bought a lot of eggs. I was going to put a concrete floor in there, but concrete is way to high, I was able to build a floor out of treated plywood and treated 2x4's way cheaper. Five sack concrete is $205 per yard here. There is a four yard minimum, and for this shed it would only take a little under two.
Yes it is.Will your stuff be separated from the chickens? If not, just know that every square inch in there will be covered in chicken shyt and chicken shyt dust.