Heated Chicken Coop for Alaska's Harsh Winter | Full Tour + Chicken Breeds

[Music] n [Music] [Music] about 9 months ago we arrived to this property with our 25 birds and converted a storage shed into the chicken coop that you see behind us so it has come a long way we had to add insulation we cut in Windows we added a new roof and we have relocated it and attached a summer and winter chicken run to the outside we built this chicken coop with the intention of keeping the birds warm in the very very cold temperatures we get here during the winter months and we've had a little over two months to test this bad boy out it's been great and we can now finally show you guys how it's been working we're going to give you a complete tour of the inside and the outside how the whole Coupe Works some of the breeds of birds that we have as well as some of the issues that we've had with the coupe so far and how we have kind of tried to resolve those that being said let's get this tour started we're heading inside first the first thing that we have on our chicken cube is a thermometer we have one outside so we can see conveniently what temperature it is looks like we're sitting right about 0° today we're going to head into the cou we've got another thermometer located right inside the door and it looks like it's sitting at 33° in here and a little bit High on the humidity side about 90% so this is it it is a 12x 20 shed and we have a little bit of a deck on the front that we store all their food and just extra hay and shavings like that there's a small equipment room and the building itself is actually raised off the ground so we have it skirted we've got two big Windows those were one of the first things that we needed to put in because it was very chilly in here when we arrived in the spring months um this whole this whole room looked entirely different the first few weeks the chickens were not that happy in here it was dark and the windows made a huge difference they let a lot of heat and lighting there's a lot of ground space in here because the chickens do spend a lot of time in here in the winter months and we definitely anticipated that all their food and water is kind of placed throughout the ground we've got nest boxes on the back wall and we have quite a few of them because we have a lot of girls that like to lay eggs and they also like to sit on their eggs and sometimes we let them hatch out so we made sure to have extra boxes we've got some extra feeders little hooks underneath here that house um some pellets for When We're Gone on trips this is the door to the outside it's closed off right now at the [Laughter] moment there's frost build up as you may notice because of the difference in temperature from outside to inside and we do have r19 insulation in these walls and R30 in the roof so it's very well insulated and underneath we have a 2in foam board also insulating the floor the floor is quite dirty right now um it's due for a cleaning but I wanted to show you what it looks like when it gets a little bit messy in here so this is what's attributing to the moisture in the CPE um the food and just some of the chicken droppings we made the decision to put some laminate flooring down which is one of the best things we've done for our chicken CP it makes it very easy to clean and it's waterproof so it protects the subfloor we also made the decision to paint the walls of the inside of the CPE to protect the OSB and kind of brighten things up in here make it nice and Lively there are a few things that we do want to add maybe some more perches we want to put in a permanent dust box please forgive the birds are a little bit loud today the dust box that we have over in the corner is working quite well but unfortunately the materials are all fluffed out Eric put Ash in there and some sand and they liked it so much that there's none left in there so we need to replenish it but we'll probably put in a better setup for next year okay go down we've got the roofs behind us on the back wall we have a little stair ramp to get up there and we have two for all the birds that we have you could probably fit 50 Birds or more in here you'll notice that they are 2x4s and they are oriented flat like this because we want their feet to basically spread out on the wood and their bodies can go on top and they can keep their feet warm in the winter months we don't want to put anything small or round that their feet will kind of curl around and the roost continues to a little ladder that we have at the end they seem to like this a lot it seems to be a really good height for our Birds too we tend to like to put them up a little bit higher in the C so they can keep a little bit warmer that way that's about it for the area that the chickens occupy we have Lighting in here because we have dark Winters Eric's going to talk a little bit more about that setup when you first walk in the CPE which is over here we have our equipment room and we do have an extra light here this is kind of our light I'm going to switch that on so we can see a little bit better in here the inverter's off let me turn it on so this is the only light in our whole entire automated light system in here that is not 12vt so this is a regular light you can plug into a wall outlet right here it runs off the inverter it is fully adjustable so I think it goes from I don't remember what it is but it's like 20 watts to 120 watts I think we got it about 50 WTS right now let's head inside the room so we are going to shut the door behind us those chickens are super loud today and that was the main purpose for this utility room is to create an area that the chickens could not get to we have electrical in here we have diesel fuel just things you don't want chickens around a goal with this cou was to have it be fully automated and be able to take care of itself and the chickens if we ever want to go on a trip for a few days and it does that our electrical system is very simple It's actually an old solar setup we had our old place battery bank with 6vt batteries we have our inverter and we have our charge controller we do have two panels outside but I'm going to tell you right now in the dead of winter we're bringing in it's going between zero and 6 Watts so pretty much nothing the inverter is what's capable of charging our batteries and all we do is I have a cord hooked to our generator over at our house so when our generator is running to power our house it's also charging up these batteries so these batteries are pretty much always full 12vt switch panel for all the 12volt lights we have in here and we went with low wattage I guess they're called light strips we have about four in the CPE they're about 8 watts each and this controls the lights right here they turn on but they go through a 12vt timer so right now the coupe lights they come on at 6:30 in the morning they go off at 6:30 in the evening and then for about 15 minutes I have two small LED license plate lights that just barely light up the C in case when the lights go off the chickens are on the ground they can still see and they can get up onto the roost at night it's been working absolutely perfect for us as far as heat for the chicken coop our options were pretty limited because we are off grid so we can't just run an electric heater or anything like that we decided to go with some something that I'm going to say is working out way better than I expected and it would started off kind of as like an experiment but it is perfect for this chicken coop so this is a diesel heater and to run this you need 12vt power so we got our batteries and you need diesel fuel which is right here this is a 15 L tank I think that's about 4 gallons and I'm actually going to turn this on real quick it's getting kind of cold in that CP super easy to do you come in here you hold the power button it goes to whatever level you had it on last last time which is level one usually takes about a minute to get fired up and running and then it takes about another minute till it's actually pushing out hot air so in 2 minutes the chickens are going to be crowded around that little vent out there getting warmed up very simple very inexpensive for these heaters you have the switch panel you have fuel for it which is diesel fuel you can also run kerosene in them you have a little fuel pump you have the intake for the diesel heater you have the exhaust which is plumbed outside the diesel heater is up and running let's go check out the vent where it blows into the chicken CBE it's pretty funny that the chickens have gotten so accustomed to this heater they know where it is and when it's really cold you'll come inside and they'll all be huddled around here so this is the vent it's it's already hot and it's been less than 2 minutes and I've got it pointed right towards the ground heat rises and you can tell this thing if I hold this if I hold this feather up to it it blows quite hard so the lighting in here I mentioned we got four lights you can see them up top super simple exposed wiring four lights is more than enough to light this whole entire Chicken Coop honestly if we leave and I want to save power we can easily shut two of those ones off let's go outside I'm going to show you a couple more [Music] things my ears there's something else aren't there oh gosh it's cold one thing I really like that we did is these outdoor lights this is also a 12volt light it stays on the same amount of time that the indoor lights stay on so it's really nice when you're coming out here and it's dark whether it's the morning or the evening you can mix food out here you can do all the water and it just looks nice looking at from the cabin window over here is where we can charge the batteries right now like I said we are charging it with where is it at I think it's this one I don't know it's this one right here so this runs all the way to the cabin it's charging off the generator when the generator's running it's not on right now but if we ever want to bring our little Honda generator over here it gets really cold in the winter they don't like to run so we keep it in this insulated box right here and we can just plug it right into the C it'll charge up the batteries the solar panels are right here they work great when the sun's out and then this is the exhaust for the diesel heater we've had no problems with this getting too hot or anything it's wrapped in exhaust wrap it's been great here is the outlet for where our batteries inside can vent outside that is the coupe and how it works this is our entrance to the outdoor chicken ride this is our previous Garden High tunnel that we converted into a winter and summer hangout for them basically and it's nice and secure we made sure to dig the hardware cloth down into the ground and cover it back up with rocks they also have some good ventilation passing through there it is a 12x 30 so it is quite large we've got this nice secure wooden door let's head inside you can tell right now this area is not occupied by the chickens they loved it at first uh a little bit earlier in the fall months but probably like six weeks ago they started to just stay indoors and I believe that's probably because we started to creep down to very cold temperatures Outdoors the framework is really sturdy Eric welded it we've got a tarp primarily for shade because we also get really warm weather in the summer months and our chickens are not very heat tolerant they tend to be much cold harder and then for the front section we left it poly panels a lot of that sunlight can kind of penetrate in here in addition add to the lights that are on right at the moment we have six Al together but only two are on overall this space is amazing because it's safe I anticipate they're going to really love it come the summer months and we do let them free range we also have an electric fence that we set up when there's no snow on the ground but this is where they can hang out securely when we leave for trips if we don't want to worry about them getting eaten probably We'll add a little bit more structures for them out here it's pretty Bare Bones we've left the dirt I anticipated they were going to be dust bathing out here that's not really the case they do have a deck they love that back there my absolute favorite thing about this chicken run is how easy it is to remove the snow so the truth is I have not removed it recently but it is incredibly easy with the panels and tarp that we chose to put on I can just take the rake and just drag it right off I used to have to work really hard at our old place to get it off of the greenhouse plastic right now it looks like a bone yard in here but it'll probably come to life in a few more months I'm usually up in the morning before Ariel so I get the duties of taking care of the chickens let me walk you through kind of like my morning routine it is very simple so from inside the house I will grab one little bin of their soaked feed that's been sitting overnight by the fire and I got my pale of water that's about 2 gallons we head on inside and since we have so many chickens I divide this food between a few bowls that way they all get to eat and they really love this nice wet soaked feed and then we start heading out I grab their water and when I'm right here I also will check the temperature and see what it is in here it's already warming up it's 38° in here and depending on the weather is kind of like how I run that heater so right now I'll either be turning off the heater or I'll be turning it on but we're just going to leave it on for now and this is where I toss my water I've been tossing it here all season off of the deck in one swift movement clean this out with a little warm water pour the rest in [Applause] here that's it that's all it requires sometimes I'll give them some extra snacks and whatnot but they are good after all that and I head inside and we don't got to come out here again until the evening time and when we do come out at night it's just as simple so we collect the eggs I either turn on or turn off the heater depending on the temperature and the last thing we'll do is we'll grab a bowl kind like one one of these big green ones we'll fill it up with our dry feed we'll then take it inside with us for the evening We'll pour some water in it and it'll sit by the wood stove and we'll give them that the next day our routine changes just a little bit if we want to head out on a trip for a few days so we'll both kind of just tag tame it we'll fill up both of their pellet feeders we'll fill up a bunch of bowls of soaked feed and dry food we'll use that one water plus another fountain water that gives them a total of about 5 gallons of water the next thing I'll do is make sure our batteries are fully charged and then I will top off the diesel Heater fuel tank as high as I can get it and that's it they're good for about four to 5 days at that point and as far as the diesel heater and fuel usage we use right now about 10 gallons of diesel a month to run this chicken coop and heat it and that's with the diesel heater not running 24/7 sometimes I'll run it at night sometimes I'll run a little in the morning it just depends so the heater is constantly going on and off but if we go on a trip the diesel heater stays on 24/7 the whole time we're gone I'll give you an example we left for a trip and we were gone for 4 days exactly the diesel heater ran on level one and when we returned there was just a tiny bit of fuel left in it so in 4 days it burned four gallons of diesel fuel so on level one it burns one gallon of diesel fuel a day which isn't too bad and as far as how warm that diesel heater will keep this C when we left on that trip we hit extremely cold temperatur it got down to -40 F and inside the chicken Co when we got here it was 50° F above zero so it's pretty impressive grabbing some trees and then we're going to head inside and talk about the breeds we have owned chickens for eight or more years and we have had the pleasure of getting to to take care of probably like 30 or more breeds so Eric and I specifically wanted certain chickens for the environment that we're in and we're also looking for certain traits when we moved up here a few years back we first started with 30 islandic chicken and those were actually hatched in an incubator we picked them up from a local breeder they were little little chicks we have four of them still with us from that first generation and we've been able to hatch out a lot of birds from that first crew we're on our fourth generation of icelandics this is Ruru he is one of our main roosters and he is my absolute favorite bird that we have he's beautiful I don't know if you can see him he's huge too and one of the things that's unique about icelandics is they're known as a land race so all that really means is they have been developed over a long period of time more on their ability to survive in the climate that they're being raised so there's more focus on that and making sure that they're well suited to the environmental conditions and less on like specific traits or looks so that's why with this uh land race you can get a really wide variety of colors and they don't conform to a certain standard so again that's just another favorite thing of mine because they are like a box of chocolates you know when you they hatch out you don't know what you're going to get and you have this just beautiful array of colors another draw of ours to the icelandics was that they go Broody so they're able to hatch out their own babies they make really good moms they've proven that over the years we're going to set Ru down here real quick and in fact they tend to go broody a little bit too much it's a little bit of a hassle at times with the amount of birds we have I feel like if we let them hatch out their babies we would probably have 200 new chicks every year which is just way too many so we have to break them very often and that's one of the reasons why we looked into other breeds but we do as a whole really love them they they are so characteristic they have not all of them but some of them have this little pom pom or Crest on their head we have one who is named Crest who has a very large Crest on her head they're definitely not an extremely appropriate chicken I would say for most folks because they're not that friendly and I know a lot of people want friendly chickens icelandics are not friendly they're not going to follow you around the property or anything like that they make come up to you if you have food but for the most part they're pretty wild especially if you let the moms raise the chick another thing about them it could be good or bad is that they're known to be flighty meaning that they fly up a lot and fly out of their enclosures we haven't experienced that too much but we have had to clip their wings and they're very good Flyers shall I say too and I think that's actually kind of a good thing because I think they can get away from predators a little bit better than some of the other breeds that we have they lay pretty pretty decent um I'm going to say it's average they lay in the winter months as well we're going to let the ladies do their business over there and try to keep keep a little quiet in here we have two other chickens that are actually hybrids so they hatched them out the girls we had four Jersey Giants a few years ago we no longer have them but we do have two that are crosses and they're beautiful birds so they're half Icelandic half Jersey Giant um they're all black but they're absolutely gorgeous we picked up two other land races uh this year one is a hamur and the other is a silver rud I believe that's probably a breed not an actual land race it wasn't developed that long ago those chickens lay the green eggs that we have and sometimes they even have a little bit of a blue hue so far I really like them I don't have that much to say about them they don't they don't particularly stand out that much to me we have dark gray and black they also come in a splash color but we don't have any of those for example we did not keep any of those roosters to breed those on so we're probably going to be sticking with icelandics and the hamuras my second favorite chicken is probably the ham moras they are kind of quirky like the Icelandic and they come in three different varieties so you can get the smooth coated ones you can have woolly feathers those ones are pretty cool looking we have a lot of those and they can either have feathers on their shank or they can be no feathers on their Shanks and we did keep two roosters so we do plan to breed those in the future they're not as C crazy as our icelandics they seem far more docile especially the hens the roosters have great personalities and they all seem to be pretty cold hardy so so far we have that going for all of the chickens and the next three breeds that we have were adoptees so we were able to adopt six girls from some friends and I actually love them they they are very friendly much friendlier than some of our icelantic who we've never even been able to feed out of our own hands and the first breed we'll talk about is the speckled Sussex all of these are actually older breeds that have been developed um these ones particularly have a very beautiful coat we rallied one up so you can take a look at that and I don't have a name for her we don't actually have names for most of our Birds we just have a handful for some of the more characteristic looking ones hey you're fine these birds are really sweet they are cold hearty and they produce a huge egg egg so if that's something you're looking for really high I consider this High laying breed because they lay like five times a week a really big brown egg and they've been laying this winter and we've had no issues with them they are just really friendly Birds next up is the Dominique and I believe their origin uh dates back really far so I think she may actually be considered like a Heritage bird too they are the the most friendly chicken I have ever met I think Eric would agree if you are looking for a friendly cold hearty chicken that lays well um I cannot think of a better breed since we've since we've owned them which is a few months she's just a sweetheart and she also has a sister okay this is a silver laced Wine Dot and they come in all sorts of different colors I think this was the original color these birds are also really nice and lay big brown eggs pretty consistently um it's definitely more noticeable than some of the especially the icelandics those don't lay as much as these birds do and so if you keep if you keep two different kinds like that you're going to notice a difference in their egg production and these exact birds have overwintered in this climate so they are very hearty they were not EA a heat CP last year and how their Rays definitely does affect their ability to handle the climate so the more they're exposed to the cold the definitely harder they become all of these birds are also bigger if you may have noticed than the uh icelandics that we talked about so the icelandics are really small and she is a really she's a really big bird she's not too pleased with me right now here this is dance pants she is a prized possession Eric noticed that she is extremely friendly um she do not try to get away from you like most of them she's got feathers on her Shanks so that's kind of a good example that's why we name just a really really nice uh bird and that's about it we've got a very eclectic mix of chickens in [Music] here [Applause] oh [Music] oh although the coupe has been amazing there have been a few things that we've learned and kind of come up with solutions for and things that have gone wrong so the first thing was a problem that we had basically when we were putting this Coupe together and that is the inverter it was thrown a coat it kept not working you'd give it a few days it would start working for the majority of the time it's still working I think like what was it three weeks ago it kind of just stopped working yeah and then we were at the point where we were like okay we got to order something else so I found a it's called an RV converter off of Amazon it's an 80 amp converter and it was really cheap and we don't really need an inverter in there so I ordered that I have it but then the inverter started working again and it's still working right now and it's been working so we're going to keep it in there for now and if it does go out we have the backup converter we can put in there and with the diesel heater because I run it on low like we always run on level one that's enough for this C it kind of gets suited up and gets dirty uh you're supposed to run them a little bit higher to kind of clean them out so what that means is I have to take it apart a little more often and clean it out which isn't a big deal to pull it out of there clean it and get it put it back in I think it maybe takes me about a half an hour it's actually kind of funny cuz the coupe is just so efficient how it's heating up that that leads us to our next problem which is moisture a few things we didn't really anticipate there uh we get some buildup of ice with the condensation on the windows and then the only time that's really a problem is if we go on longer trips and the diesel heater is running for like a few days it really melts the ice in there and then you got a bigger ice dam yeah you get some melting and th it's just not that great usually in Winter you have you know the moisture is just locked up right everything's frozen but because we're heating it we've got some moisture yeah moisture and then the door so that same thing the moisture the ice freezing it's cold outside hot inside the door like always freezes shut it's a pretty tight door so you got to like bam you got to like break into it almost every time you go in the C and what I'll do is I'll take my knife and I'll use this flat Edge sorry and I'll just scrape around the perimeter of the door and it'll be good for a few more days he's chiseled it too around the door what is that the base when you walk in yeah it gets pretty thick around the bottom too we did anticipate the chickens would use the high tunnel more but just as the winter went on they have they're very happy inside so I really don't blame them and that's not really a con it's just something they're not using right at the moment when we first had this Coupe set up and going I believe I was at 14 hours of light for the chicken so they come on at 6:30 and I think they were off at 8:30 I changed that a long time ago maybe like a month and a half ago to just 12 hours so 6:30 in the morning 6:30 in the evening the egg production is great on those hours I forgot to mention with the diesel heater we did have one problem when we went on a trip we turned it on things were supposed to be good for the chickens I think we were gone for 3 days we got back here the diesel heater wasn't running it was still full of fuel and the chicken C was frozen there water was frozen everything so what I did was the air intake on the diesel heater there's so much dust in that chicken Co and I had a recommendation that maybe you could put like some sort of filter on there and I was like that's a pretty good idea so I took a piece of cheesecloth I put it over the uh intake to act as like a filter to filter out the dust but what happened was it wasn't getting enough air into the diesel heater it was getting too much fuel it threw a code it immediately shut off so we took off the little filter and we're just running it as is and the chickens were fine it was obviously really cold I believe it was -30 that weekend but they they survived no problem and it wasn't actually ne30 in the C when we got home no it was just3 outside yeah I agree there's been just as many positives as there are things we didn't expect egg production is for sure one of them we spent a lot of our time like preserving eggs for the times that we don't have them that much because they do slow down in Winter oh yeah and so now we're just like we don't do that at all all anymore um for the time being because we prefer fresh eggs so that's definitely an upside is the egg the eggs the egg production and I'll give you like an example we are getting a ton of eggs so I don't think there's been a day we've gotten under 14 eggs yeah like 16 17 is the lowest now I yeah and then there's been multiple days in a row where we're getting 22 eggs so 22 eggs one day 22 eggs the next day they are just pumping them out in there they're so happy they're acting like it's summertime in that c it may have something to do with the fact that we have 30 h in there too we do got a lot of chickens but I'll tell you right now if we weren't heating that Co and giving them the light yeah we would be getting barely any eggs from those chickens that's another upside is just their overall health and happiness they're much happier which is what we originally wanted for them you can just see it in their behavior every time we go in here we say it's a chicken party because they're just running around having a great time now when you heat a cpop you also get moisture in their droppings that has been something that's been happening in there and I clean it out pretty pretty routinely normally I cannot clean the C in the winter because it's frozen so that's kind of nice actually I just have to get in there a little more often and clean it out put in the compost um but then I get fresh bedding in there and I didn't really anticipate that I also didn't really anticipate that the CPE would stay so warm with minimal um work on our end or Eric's end and the water just stays unfrozen and we can actually feed them the soaked food in the winter we've never been able to do that for our birds so the soaked food they eat a lot less it's healthier we whole grains so they just prefer it that way that's a big plus it is and I think the water is just like huge so going from our old CP multiple times a day you're bringing water out there and then if you go on a trip they're basically just stuck to eating snow which chickens can do no problem here we can put five gallons of water in there and leave days for 4 days and uh they can have like fresh water the whole time it's pretty awesome in the past Eric and I really haven't had someone to take care of our birds for us and when we go on these trips in the winter for two or three nights the chickens are on their own so things like you said do freeze the eggs will freeze um and it's not ideal we had one neighbor the last year that was checking on our chicken SP and that made a huge difference but when we set this one up that was that was the thing we needed this to be a reliable CPE for us when we were gone and it is this Coupe is more efficient than when we thought I mean we are on our first winter here and we knew that it was going to get so much colder here than our old place and I was just hoping in that that diesel heater was going to be able to keep up and I was thinking we a lot of times we're going to have to run on level five or level level six and really be cranking through the fuel but I'm pretty confident that I don't think we're ever going to have to take it off of level one that's how efficient it is in this insulated coup and you think that maybe we'll add a second tank so we can even do longer trips like over five days yeah that might be one of the cons too is that tank is 15 l so I believe it's 3.9 gallons it will last 4 days straight so that's pretty good amount and then I'm sure the coupe would hold the heat for a couple more days so what we talked about doing is either adding a second tank that I have and connected them so we'd have double the amount or just taking that tank out and maybe putting a bigger tank in there we're going to keep monitoring the coupe and we may make more changes we do want to make the summer um automated as well so we can go on trips and not have to worry about it but let's talk about some of our favorite things my favorite thing is definitely what you just said how efficient it is it kind of really surpassed what we ever expected and I love the lights I really didn't want the lights at first but um Eric wanted to put them in and they are so beautiful at night even if the chickens don't go out in the high tunnel it's really uh beautiful to look at and they don't use that much energy yep my two favorite thans probably are number one uh how inexpensive this Coupe has become to run since we have the coupe plugged into the generator at the house it's automatically just taking that extra energy and just charging up the co so we don't have to pay I guess for gas for charging the batteries and then the diesel fuel like we said it barely uses any diesel my second favorite thing is probably the fact that the chickens are acting like it's summertime they're no longer just sitting there miserable trying to survive they're actually enjoying their life and laying eggs absolutely it's been amazing thanks to Eric who pretty much did all of it almost all it it was a lot of planning and like we said it was an experiment but for us this climate and the shed that was here that we converted into the chicken Co it couldn't have turned out any better for us yeah I agree we're going to head inside it's a little brisk out here we want to make a flock block for the chickens because they've been tearing through theirs super fast this winter let's go this was Eric's idea so if you've never heard of a flock block they're kind of like a snack for chickens or a treat they have seeds grains vitamins and other minerals that chickens need but we are going to be making more of a protein or Meat Block so we have our seeds that we're going to be be using we've got some meal worms in there actually I think they're black soldier uh flies and the mixture is wheat barley we've got Milo corn and I believe oats and then we also have sunflower seeds we've got some of the meaty bits that came off of the bones when we rendered some bone broth down we have pork fat and we have a whole bunch of meat that's from that mousse that we salvaged so we're going to mix all of this together in this container and then we're going to freeze it outside get that outside [Music] a [Laughter] a

Channel: Simple Living Alaska

Views: 404,916

Keywords: homestead alaska, off grid cabin, off the grid alaska, off grid cabin alaska, alaskan cabin, alaskan homestead, living off grid, off grid living alaska, homesteading alaska, chickens alaska, insulated coop, chicken run winter, solar powered chicken coop, chickens cold climate, heat chicken coop, lighting chicken coop, winter chicken coop, insulated chicken coop, 12v lights, 12v lighting, off grid lighting, heated chicken coop, heating chicken coop, off grid chicken coop

Id: xcVHNkbn2vI

Length: 38min 50sec (2330 seconds)

Published: Thu Jan 18 2024