Great alternative to a wooden chicken coop, this hen house is made in the UK from recycled plastic and comes in a choice of colours too. There are 3 sizes of hen house are available plus options for a run and legs to raise it off the ground. A bright idea for garden hens!
This chicken house is suitable for up to six bantams, or up to four larger birds.
The door is designed so that it won't trap dirt in the door slots, and it can be easily opened and closed. Access to inspect the birds can be gained via a full width back door which detaches using quick release pins. When the door is removed, there is no 'lip' on the floor edge. This, and the fact that the roof removes in seconds as well, makes regular cleaning a breeze. Access to the nesting box is quick and easy just remove two quick release pins. And the nest box lid can be completely removed for cleaning by undoing two more quick release pins.
Four fully adjustable circular vents provide plenty of ventilation. Even though the sides are made from black plastic, the house remains surprisingly cool, even in strong, direct summer sunlight.
Being plastic, there are few crevices for pests to hide in, and the house can be thoroughly cleaned very easily, in seconds if you have a pressure washe and it will dry out very quickly too.
Carry handles are cut into the roof, so it is easy to move. But, even if you need to dismantle your hen house for any reason, perhaps because you are moving house for example, you can easily do so and then rebuild it just as easily. Your hen house will not be damaged by this process.
Now available with automatic door opener option.
The colour applies to the roof, the door and the nest box lid only, all other plastic parts are black.
Dimensions:
69 (w) x 78 (h) x 85 (d) cm (excl ramp)
There are also optional extras, of a run that attaches (again using quick release pins) to the front of the house, it comes in black only, and also a set of legs to raise your hen house off the ground, please add to your basket if you require any of these options.
