[GillFarms]

I'm in PA. Our nights get in the 20s and teens in the winter. What a few nights in the single digits usually in February. Were picking up a mini nubian buck this month. Would a shelter like this when for him if we added hay for bedding and warmth? 8 can't figure out how to add a photo so just follow this link.

https://www.google.com/shopping/pro...=eto:12456199838325356122_0,cdl:1,prmr:1,cs:1

 

[ksalvagno]

Goats like to jump up on things. That will get destroyed quickly.

 

[GillFarms]

Ah. Our girls don't jump on stuff life this lol we'll prob end up doing a pellet shelter, then. Just have to see about getting plywood for the sides.

 

[MellonFriend]

That looks a bit flimsy to me. I would go with something made of wood at least. The sturdier the better. Bucks can do a lot of damage to shelters.

 

[toth boer goats]

Yeah, I think it will get destroyed.

 

[alwaystj9]

A large "Dogloo", which is mostly one piece is pretty sturdy, I had one before.
I learned to put it outside the fence with a cutout for the dogloo entry, I had a hard time fitting the fence panel up against it, had to drill a couple of holes in the entry way and wire it to the panel. They got so expensive when it finally broke apart (thermal degradation/brittling) after 8 years, I never replaced it. I think the largest size is over $200 now.
https://www.petmate.com/petmate-dogloo-xt/product/25872

 

[toth boer goats]

Even a small calf hutch.

 

[NigerianDwarfOwner707]

I would recommend a calf-hutch, or even a small shed. Dog houses really don't protect goats from weather enough. I live in NJ and we have the same weather, trust me, they need an awning with a dog house underneath, or a larger calf-hutch/shed remember they will have to have hay and water and ideally minerals inside of it as well.