The fifth grade client chicken coop has been moved! The coop was removed from its temporary legs and loaded into a trailer to be transported to my family’s house. Once unstrapped from the trailer, the coop was lifted onto the grass, next to the previously unloaded and placed run. Large holes were dug to house the stilts that support the coop, and the stilts were lowered in, onto a small amount of gravel that is used for drainage. The run was secured with large metal stakes to prevent the chickens from becoming lunch to the resident coyotes, raccoons, and weasels. The visible parts of the stilts had chicken wire secured to them, and the tunnel was covered with chicken wire. Then we all went inside and had lunch. The chickens are to be transported on wednesday, after the Greenfield Village field trip, and will be very pleased with their new home.
John Baker, client
The fifth grade client chicken coop has been moved! The coop was removed from its temporary legs and loaded into a trailer to be transported to my family’s house. Once unstrapped from the trailer, the coop was lifted onto the grass, next to the previously unloaded and placed run. Large holes were dug to house the stilts that support the coop, and the stilts were lowered in, onto a small amount of gravel that is used for drainage. The run was secured with large metal stakes to prevent the chickens from becoming lunch to the resident coyotes, raccoons, and weasels. The visible parts of the stilts had chicken wire secured to them, and the tunnel was covered with chicken wire. Then we all went inside and had lunch. The chickens are to be transported on wednesday, after the Greenfield Village field trip, and will be very pleased with their new home.
John Baker, client