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Well, my "tractor" is really an A-Frame coop, because I built it with 3/8 inch plywood and 2x4s, so the sucker is too heavy for me to move it. It's permanently there. Which is fine by me, I really wasn't looking for a tractor to move around.
I added a window on each side for light and for ventilation in the warmer months.
This is what it looked like under construction at the very beginning.
It cost me about $300.00 but I bought an inexpensive circular saw at the same time.
As I've since built another, more traditional, coop, and a duck house, and some other projects, the fellas at Lowe's know me by sight. "Whatcha building NOW?" they ask, every time I come in. They're pretty amused by an over-50, chunky old lady building these chicken coops. If I can do it, anybody can do it.
But really, get the Chicken Coops for Dummies book! Don't wing it! (And by it at the BYC store.)
Well, my "tractor" is really an A-Frame coop, because I built it with 3/8 inch plywood and 2x4s, so the sucker is too heavy for me to move it. It's permanently there. Which is fine by me, I really wasn't looking for a tractor to move around.
I added a window on each side for light and for ventilation in the warmer months.
This is what it looked like under construction at the very beginning.
It cost me about $300.00 but I bought an inexpensive circular saw at the same time.
As I've since built another, more traditional, coop, and a duck house, and some other projects, the fellas at Lowe's know me by sight. "Whatcha building NOW?" they ask, every time I come in. They're pretty amused by an over-50, chunky old lady building these chicken coops. If I can do it, anybody can do it.
But really, get the Chicken Coops for Dummies book! Don't wing it! (And by it at the BYC store.)