Release of The Unknown Pyp by C. W. Wolf

My great respect for the animal kingdom and a thirst for ancient wisdom meet in The Unknown Pyp, along with my cravings for adventure. It is my belief that the ancient world conceals secrets of magic and intrigue which easily rival the greatest creations of modern man. Truths which can only be revealed through respect and knowledge. A world where shape-shifting is commonplace and clans are taught the importance of solidarity and honor. Please feel free to contact me about this offering, serious inquiries only please.

This title is available online at Createspace, Amazon, and by request from your local bookstore. You can also request an autographed copy from the Author or pick up a copy in person at Heron Brook Haven in Pawlet Vermont. ISBN: 1456338188

Coming soon: The Unknown Pyp is soon to be available in e-book format from Amazon.

Stay Tuned!

It is getting really close, in fact I ordered my proof copy of The Unknown Pyp and it is on the way. As soon as I have my final approval it will be available at my CreateSpace store and when I sell 10 copies it will also be available at Amazon and most major book stores.

Wow, am I dreaming?
I think Not!
This my friends is real!

The Chicken Tractor

Raising seven baby chicks in a box in the corner of the living room gets old around the 4th week. By the 5th week they are just too big to keep inside any longer. I started building the Chicken Tractor when they were about 2 weeks old. The weather this time of year was not exactly cooperative to say the least. One final nice day yesterday allowed me to finish this project and get the Chicks into their new home.

The idea behind this tractor was to house the birds comfortably and take advantage of the scratching and fertilizing without having to do a lot of cleaning. I looked at MANY designs and as I usually do I took the parts of each that I liked and incorporated them into this design.

The (Portable Coop) or Chicken Tractor was built almost entirely of recycled and re-purposed materials other than the Chicken Wire and hardware, although some of that came from a burn pile too.


The "Free Air" roost is part of the design I really liked. It keeps the birds out of the wet ammonia atmosphere and dry and comfortable. The roost itself is removable along with the nests for easy cleaning, (Think pressure washer) and the end opens when you only need to gather eggs and check bedding, food and water.

I am sure that I will make a few improvements in the design and I haven't designed the feed system and waterer yet, however I have some really neat ideas for those too.


Bottom line on this project. It is worth doing the research into all the types of coops and tractors you can build or buy. Look into space suggestions for the birds, nesting requirements and shelter needs for your area and then have some fun. Your Chickens will thank you.