Thanks y’all and I have a mixed soil up on a hill so drainage is good just looking to cut back on the mud and use a bedding that won’t mess with the drainage and I suppose my main question is weather or not the sand would be harmful or create any problems I may not be thinking of
So I am starting my coop and run build this weekend and curious as to what type of materials I could use for the floor of the run. I have considered sand so that is will have good drainage and cut back on any mud the run will be roofed.
I just picked up a dozen from broyles in greeneville, tn they seem to be very healthy I have Australorpes and Rhode Island reds they order from a small hatchery up in Ohio
Hey
thak you and I will add that I was unaware that you could I should also add that I am more concerned about lighting over heat I live in Tennessee and the temps don’t get very low I just assume that and incandescent light would knock the chill off and provide the additional lighting I am...
Thank you very much and I should probably rephrase I planned on using the light as a minor heat source to knock the chill out during the winter my primary concern is the additional lighting during the winter so this is very helpful and I live in Tennessee so the temps rarely drop below the 20s...
I am setting up my coop in the next few weekends and was wondering if anyone has ever used solar power on their coop and if so what system and how was it set up? I plan to use it to power a heating system for the colder months as well as to provide some additional lighting when the days grow...
Thanks guys and actually I found you through the learning center and pulled some good information from there and will be continually researching from there a lot of good information to use
Hey guys I am from East, TN and recently ordered my first flock of twelve hens six Rhode Island reds and six Black Australorps. My grandparents raised a few flocks in the past but they were always free ranged and we usually just threw down feed and crushed clam shell so my knowledge is minimal...