Chicken Coops For Sale
If it's finally time to do some urban farming, then one of these chicken coops for sale is a great first purchase. Input the appropriate quantity of chickens for the size of the coop you choose, and before you know it, you will be eating organic eggs for breakfast. And these coops have a caged off area for the chickens to roam about and stretch their legs.
Chicken Coop with Waterproof Cover
$99.99 $113.81
Chicken Coop with Waterproof Cover
Tucker Murphy Pet™
$99.99 $113.81
What We Like: Walk-in contact space
What We Don’t Like: One level
Perfect For: Backyards, balconies
Not So Good For: Ventilated nesting
This spacious coop is excellent for raising chickens, ducks, and geese outdoors. Featuring a walk-in contact space for children to interact with their pets, this coop encourages kids to get to know their animal friends. Its lightweight design lets you reposition the coop as you wish: move your flock to better pastures or place the coop on your balcony for a play space for your other pets.
This walk-in chicken coop for sale offers protection from the elements and predators. Its iron structure has an anti-rust coating that prevents wear, and the protective cover keeps your pets safe from rain, wind, and UV rays. Four-door openings make it easy to feed your pets from any direction.
Chicken Coop with Chicken Run
$395.99 $429.99
Chicken Coop with Chicken Run
Sol 72 Outdoor™
$395.99 $429.99
What We Like: Dual-ventilated nesting boxes
What We Don’t Like: Assembly required
Perfect For: Large outdoor spaces
Not So Good For: Small spaces, balconies
Amaze your neighborhood and pamper your chickens with one of the fanciest large chicken coops for sale. With twin ventilated nesting boxes, windowed doors, ramps between enclosures, and protective fencing, up to six chickens or other pets can enjoy this spacious 25.6 ft² coop.
Built of natural, weatherized fir with a warm brown finish, this two-level coop is a stylish addition to a spacious backyard or outdoor space. Make sure to pick your perfect spot in advance since this coop’s heavy weight can make it harder to reposition later.
Wood Chicken Coop with Chicken Run
$259.99 $305.99
Wood Chicken Coop with Chicken Run
Archie & Oscar™
$259.99 $305.99
What We Like: Easy-clean removable trays
What We Don’t Like: Small run
Perfect For: Smaller outdoor spaces
Not So Good For: Many pets
This cozy coop has all the features of a larger coop in a more compact, efficient design. Complete with a nesting box, removable roof, divider, and ramped chicken run, this coop provides one-stop comfort and entertainment for your birds. If you’ve got a feathered diva on your hands, soothe them with the coop’s private sleep space, the perfect place to recuperate.
This chicken coop makes cleaning easy and convenient, featuring a pull-out tray that allows you to clear away droppings and other messes without bothering your birds. Its weather-resistant design also ensures that your chickens have a dry spot to roost without getting their features wet.
Walk In Chicken Run
$336 $377
Walk In Chicken Run
Tucker Murphy Pet™
$336 $377
What We Like: Large chicken run
What We Don’t Like: Fewer features
Perfect For: Multiple pets
Not So Food For: No nesting boxes
If you want to get to know your feathered friends while ensuring they have adequate space to exercise and enjoy fresh air, walk-in chicken coops for sale are a smart option. This roomy 59.7 ft² coup gives your pets the freedom of movement they need to thrive and has protective features to ensure their safety and your peace of mind while they graze. With its single, locked door, you can easily control every entry and exit.
Keep in mind that while this pen offers space and protection, it doesn’t have some of the helpful features of other coops, like pull-out trays for cleaning, ramps, or roosting bars.
Functional Chicken Coop with Chicken Run
$215.99 $293.99
Functional Chicken Coop with Chicken Run
Tucker Murphy Pet™
$215.99 $293.99
What We Like: Charming pitched roof design
What We Don’t Like: Smaller chicken run
Perfect For: Back or side yards
Not So Good For: Paved spaces
This indoor-outdoor coup is as stylish as it is functional. Despite its smaller square footage (19.9ft²), this coop features a nesting box, chicken ramp and run, and ladder that lets your pets easily move from their cozy enclosure to the mesh outdoor space. Its two-tiered design allows multiple chickens to get their eight hours of sleep in the comfort of a private resting space.
This coop doesn’t skip on security: fabricated with weather-resistant fir wood and wire fencing, your pets can enjoy the open air without the temptation to stray. Its removable trays also make cleaning a breeze, so you can ensure a germ-free environment for your birds.
Green Chicken Coop with Chicken Run
Green Chicken Coop with Chicken Run
Archie & Oscar™
What We Like: Miniature home design
What We Don’t Like: Only one color is available
Perfect For: Large outdoor spaces
Not So Good For: Small spaces like balconies
If you’re looking for big chicken coops for sale, this large coop was designed to be a true home for your feathered friends with an elevated main house, nesting box, large enclosed run, and planting area for growing flowers. Its asphalt roof covering protects your pets from the elements, allowing them to enjoy the ample room available for socialization and exercise.
This coop has all the security features you need--lockable doors, X-shaped frames, and strong, galvanized mesh--without looking like a cage or pen. Its muted green color coordinates with the grass and trees in your backyard, so the coop will blend with rather than overwhelm your outdoor areas.
Buying Guide
From fancy feeding stations to designer crate furniture, Peyton knows how to ensure comfort to your furry companion without compromising on the aesthetics of your home.
A flock of well-groomed hens loitering in urban yards no longer invites freakish glares from neighbors. That’s because backyard chicken farms have gone mainstream. Everybody who has a wee bit of experience (or not) and interest in breeding chicken, are diving head over heels into it.
And why not? Who wouldn’t like a daily supply of farm-fresh eggs right in their backyards? But before you take the bait and go chicken shopping, consider the bare essentials that you need to grow a flock of happy and healthy birds.
Among the gazillions of chicken growing paraphernalia that stock supermarket aisles, the coop is undoubtedly, the most important one. A good coop will keep your flock happy, protected and make it easier for you to collect eggs. A nasty one, on the other hand, will be reduced to a rundown pile of cheap lumber in a few months.
Here’s some help for first time chicken coop shoppers.
The term ‘Chicken coop’ somehow makes it sound like it’s everything you need to safely grow chickens. Sadly, that’s not the case. The coop is the place where the chickens will roost (at night), eat, drink and lay eggs. The rest of the time will be spent foraging in the chicken run or in the garden.
While chicken droppings provide natural manure for your lawn and they peck off critters, letting chickens run amok in the garden is not recommended. Hence, if you are planning to buy a new coop, buy one with an attached chicken run. Else, just use temporary nets or stakes to keep them contained to an area.
Are you planning to breed egg laying chicken or meat birds?
Egg laying chicken need at least 1 ½ square feet of space per bird inside the coop and at least 8 feet of space per bird in the run. Bantams need less space whereas larger birds will need more.
Premade chicken coops will be advertised with a maximum number of birds that can be housed in it. As a rule of thumb, house at least one bird lesser than what’s advertised.
Chickens are on every predator’s wishlist. And both, the coop and the run need to be safe from raccoons, hawks, dogs, coyotes, owls, foxes and dogs.
However, most mass-produced chicken coops for sale don’t cut the mustard when it comes to durability and security. If you aren’t looking for a custom build yet, you can pick one off the shelves and reinforce it to make it secure for the bids.
Look for coops made of solid wood that has been weather treated. Good quality wood won't swell when it rains or shrink in the heat. The vents and windows might be covered with chicken wire. Remove this and install a stronger gauge hardware cloth. It will make it impossible for raccoons to reach in.
The coop itself should be raised off the ground as it makes it impossible for skunks and dogs to burrow their way in. If it’s not raised, then you can easily make a frame and place it on it.
- The chicken coop must have at least one nesting box for every three birds. The nesting boxes should be in a dark and well-ventilated part of the coop.
- The perches, where the birds roost every night should be positioned above the nesting boxes. The average perch space for each bird is 30 cms.
- Look for easy access doors to the inside of the coop and to the nesting boxes. Egg collection should be easy. Not a chore you start to hate.
