 I want to build a chicken hutch, or a chicken caravan, so I can move them out to other fields and have them dig up the now cut down vegetable matter. So the plan is I'm going to build a chicken caravan, but I need to build it quickly, so it's not going to be very fancy. I'm kind of challenging myself to build it out of parts I already have on hand, and doing it fairly quickly, so it's good to work. So I wasn't able to record what I did, about two hours, trying to remember where we left off. But basically, so I have these rafters, and then I put these, as far as on top I'm going to put one more set. And then down here I attached a foot of chicken wire. On the bottom I have a half inch screen, so their droppings will fall through, but I'll put some straw down there. Up here, this is the lay box, and I've got a little door here that's open, so I can get the eggs once the roof is on. In theory, there we go, so I can reach in and grab the eggs, close that back up. So that's up high and dry and dark, and then there's roosts down here for them to sit on. And I've got a door here that opens, and that'll go down when there's no light in the way. And the cool thing is, it's got two feet back here, and on the front, it looks like a wheelbarrow. Let's see, it's a little bit of a turnaround in this space, but it's six feet long, so it's not the easiest thing to maneuver in a packed garage. But for the most part, I can just walk it like a wheelbarrow, which is kind of nice. And that was the plan all along. Ideally, I would have two wheels, one on either side, to make it more stable, so I'm going to have to add some extra legs here. It's a little unstable just on the wheel, because it's an old rickety wheel. But for transportation purposes, it'll be great. Here's that door with the eggs from. Very nice. So, now it just needs a little more in the raptor department. And it just needs to be scanned with a little bit of elect over aluminum flashing. And we'll be good to go. Okay, now it's time to mix up some ice in the background. Those are peanuts being ground into bits of peanut. So, what I've got, back sunflower seeds. This is ground up eggshells, so that they get more calcium. And I've got peanuts. And this is going to make a feed for my chickens. They eat about a quarter pound a day a bird. But I'm feeding less than that right now, because they're eating a lot of greens. So, let's start mixing this up. Who needs a petting zoo? He's feeding the chickens wood chips. They don't seem very excited about them. I threw the bad tomatoes in already. So much stuff for them to eat. The chickens are still enjoying their time out here in the back 40. Clearing the field for me. Fertilizing the lodge of nitrogen. Getting it ready for next year. So, what's going on right now is the mean girls click. The dominant chickens are cleaning up the feed. The lower chickens are eating the apple scraps from yesterday. Occasionally, one of the higher ranking chickens will run over and scare them away from the apples. Because even though they're not eating them, they don't want the lower ones to have them. Here she comes. You might have noticed that this is a much shorter video than usual. And we're going to start doing something a little different. We're going to cut up our episodes into different segments. And this segment, for example, was about the chickens and moving them out and feeding them. So, we will stitch them all together in one episode if you want to watch it all together like we've been doing. But we're also going to put out these shorter topical videos as the weeks go on so that we can put them out more often. And also so that people who are interested in one particular aspect of what we're doing, they can just watch those segments. So, thanks for watching. Make sure to subscribe. You can check us out on the web, lowtechinstitute.org. And you can reach me at Scott at lowtechinstitute.org. Thanks. Bye-bye.