Google "Tractor bed".
Chicken tractors come in different styles but the most popular these days is the A-frame for those who are starting to keep chickens in their backyard. The best thing is probably to buy chicken tractor plans online unless you know how to design and build something from scratch.
freechickencoupplans.com offers multiple free chicken coup blueprints. By googling blueprints for industrial chicken coups, you will get multiple sites that offer free plans for chicken coups.
You can find some interesting ideas for wood tractor sheds online. Check out http://www.geekbooks.com/walden/plans for a guide on where to find just the right shed plan.
You can find good chicken wire at Rural King or Tractor Supply.
The type of financing plans out there for tractor trailers varies depending on the brand. Every company has a different policy.
Despite the name given to the chicken tractor, it isn't exclusive to holding chickens. It can carry a variety of poultry including turkey, chicken, and fowls.
Yes, I think it would solve your problem. Many plans are easy to follow and build. It would help keep your chickens from escaping. The only problem you might run into is the proud feeling you will get after finishing.
form_title=Chicken Tractor form_header=Quality and reliability are two important factors in any container, and chicken tractors are no exception. Will you be housing chickens or other poultry in the chicken tractor?*= () Only chickens () Other poultry Do you require a wheeled model?*= () Yes () No Do you need a model with a coop?*= () Yes () No How many chickens or other poultry do you plan to keep in the tractor at one time?*= _ [2]
If I were you I would contact local farmers in your area as they may be able to direct you to finding plans (or better yet might have plans they could share!)
Chicken tractors can be helpful for moving around your yard for the purposes of letting your chickens run around on fresh grass. You may not be able to easy move around your chicken tractor, however, if it is too large in size. For this instance, you will want to attach a set of wheels to make the process go by quicker, and the quicker you get that accomplished, the quicker your chickens get to running around on a fresh patch of lawn.Determine where you are going to pull the chicken tractor. Drill a hole in the frame, about three-quarters of an inch in diameter. This hole should be opposite the side where you intend to pull your chicken tractor. Do it on both sides of the tractor, with each hole needing to be able to raise your chicken tractor a full inch higher than it currently is.You will need a washer to attach to your bolt, inserting it into the holes you made in the chicken tractor. Make sure to do this from the inside so that the bolt comes out of the side of the chicken tractor.Get a hold on the frame of your chicken tractor and lift it up into the air. You should set yourself up a few old cinderblocks so that you can rest the chicken tractor onto it while you work. If there is one thing that is a difficult task to accomplish, it is trying to attach some wheels to an object that is still flat on the ground. Putting the chicken tractor on the cinderblocks will let you place your wheels onto the bolt that you inserted. Secure its position by tightening a washer and a nut onto the wheel from the outside.If you want to be able to further lessen the strain and the load on the wheels, you may wish to consider attaching another set of wheels on the chicken tractor. Try placing them away from the center and more towards the corners if you want to put four wheels onto the chicken tractor. This will allow for better support as you move your chicken tractor.
I recommend looking at Wikipedia or how stuff works online or else asking your local gardening shop for advice on where to obtain plans. You could also ask at schools or colleges where people are learning drafting and see if someone wants to do one for you as a practice project.