Welcome to the Pigeonbasics Forum! We would like to welcome you to our community and invite you to register an account or login. Being a registered member is important, as it gives you several advantages over the normal Guest status. After registering you will be able to download files and images, post messages, and access member-only portions of the forum - just to name a few. Registration is quick and simple, and only takes about a minute of your time.
Just thought i would try and post a picy of my new loft so those of you that have helped me getting started can see were there gift birds will be living, as you can see i still have plenty of painting and finishing off jobs to keep me busy for a while. In case anyone is wondering, it was built by T A ELLIS of Wolverhampton.
This post contains attachments; to download them you must login.
ni bhrisfidh said me mar ta an fonn saoirse, agus saoirse mhuintir na heireann i mo chroi tiochfaid ;a eigin nuair a bheidh an fonn saoirse seo le taispeaint ag daoine go leir heireann ansin t...
same as mine but i have a 4 ft aivery runing the full lenth as well ,and dont they do a good job of erectingn the loft they dont skimp on any thing ,ATBles
Thanks for all the good comments guys, nipper your so right mate, the next job on the list is to secure around the base, thats after iv finished painting out the inside which seems to be taking for ever.
A great shed sportka .Could i be rude and ask how much it was and what size i am looking for a new loft at the end of the season. Pm me if you dont want to say on boards.My current loft is two 7x7 garden sheds joined together and i'm fed up banging my bloody head when i go in it Looks a great loft .
Good looking loft !! get some old wire netting and tack it around the bottom to stop the cats and foxes !
How true, and also to stop the birds going underneath to breed ... real pain. Great loft though. Personally I like the roof to slope front wards so I can see at a glance if a cat or anything is lurking there. When crouched down at back end they are often unseen... exept by the birds landing... or caught! JMO
WOW what a cracking loft...best of luck. personally i'd leave the gap underneath open so i could keep an eye for rodent activity...but i take the others point
Thanks for all the good comments guys, nipper your so right mate, the next job on the list is to secure around the base, thats after iv finished painting out the inside which seems to be taking for ever.
Mind leave an access door in it for the jack russels or ferrets to scoff any mice etc
I always try 2 leave plenty of space under my lofts. If there is a through draft it will keep the rats away and prevent damp and rotting. But its a grand loft you have there