![]() ![]() ![]() The problem is that it gets light early and the door opens but it just a little too early as the foxes are still around. The reason I switched to the timer option is that my chicken hut is in a small paddock next to some woods and although we have an electric fence around it, the chickens go over the fence into the woods. You can even adjust the light sensitivity to get it just right for you or adjust it if it gets a little shade for example so you need it to stay open a little longer than the standard setting. The light sensor automatically senses when it’s almost dark and closed the door and then opens up in the morning at first light. So I have tried both the light sensor and timer and decided the timer was the best option for me. Watch my video review of the Omlet automatic chicken coop door Most also don’t include a door and if they do its one that slides up and down which isn’t a great design. So back to the review, most of the previous models I have reviewed it was just the control units supplied with a wire to lift a standard door up and down. If it didn’t work or there are things I didn’t like, I would say so. ![]() I also made sure it would not affect the outcome of my review. However, after seeing this model I just had to check it out so I said I would take a look but no promises. In the past I had reviewed several automatic chicken coop doors openers but none have got my attention or impressed me as much as the Omlet Automatic Chicken Coop Door Opener.įull disclosure, Omlet reached out and asked if I wanted to test their model, usually, I would say no as I don’t usually accept free products to review because most of the time they are just cheap products they want to push in front of my readers. Some of our chicken and goats and the Omlet door installed in the paddock ![]()
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