Since Bobby and I are not heat tolerant, visiting three houses was about all we could stand on a "it's spring but it sure feels like summer" Saturday afternoon. We chose to visit homes on the northern part of the beltline as we've never hit that part of the tour before. The last home still has me in shock. Everything they used to build their hen house (and it's literally a house) came from Habitat for Humanity's resale place.
the front doors to the hen house
the librarian ladders for roosting
nesting boxes and the ladder to the "lofts"
a clock, decorations, a sink and telephone,you now, so the chickens now what time to call for room service
the side view
love the fancy ironwork over the door to the run
the decorative trellis are stapled onto the chicken wire, disguising the "run" or pen
the posts for most of the pen is a gazebo, and the chandelier is in its center; guess it gives the hens extra light in the winter time (to promote egg production)
and a very fancy type of grass inside the pen
the side of the houseI'm assuming this is either where they gather the eggs or sweep out the "fertilizer"
It was nice to look at (more of a shock, actually), but I'm content with the little barn our birds have. It meets the needs and does the job. Now one day I might incorporate some of their landscaping ideas (that'll be a post for Monday), but I'll pass on a real house for the hens. And just so you know, this is more of what you usually find on the tour:
1 comment:
Oh my. That house is fancier than mine:) Fun to look at though!
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