![]() Rita Marie’s Chicken Coops are the only chicken coops I know of that offer heated roosting bars-what a great upgrade! This is something really special and unique. Pro #6 You can get heated roosting bars installed in your Rita Marie coop-a safe way to warm your chickens! I chose a few upgrades for my coop: heated roosting bars, the electrical package, ceiling insulation, and gable vents. Different coops have different possible upgrades. Not all of these extras are offered for all coops. Wire over windows (to keep predators out) Wheel kit with steering handle (so you can make your coop into a chicken tractor) Here are some of the features you can add to your coop:Īutomatic door with either an electrical package or a solar packageĬlean-out lid, so you can sweep the bedding straight out of the side of the coopĭecorative cupola (available on select models)įloor protection (epoxy or glass board), which makes your floor very easy to clean Rita Marie’s Chicken Coops are highly customizable. ![]() Pro #5 Rita Marie’s offers a long list of optional add-ons and upgrades for your coop. You can also add wire to the bottom of many of the runs-highly recommended to keep burrowing predators out. You can just copy what I’ve written and paste it in your order form! Couldn’t be easier. You’ll definitely want to check out the end of this post, where I’ve written down for you all the modifications you’ll need to request. However, you will need to request a few modifications when you order if you want to ensure your birds will be living in luxury.įree modifications you need to request when you order your coop They’re high quality, affordable, and can be shipped to most locations. Rita Marie’s Chicken Coops are the best chicken coops I’ve been able to find anywhere. I’m tickled by how it’s turned out, definitely my finest coop yet. I’ve since ordered and received my new Rita Marie’s Chicken Coop, and it’s just as high-quality as it looks online. Rita Marie’s Chicken Coops were by far the most impressive I could find-a luxury experience, in fact, and at an affordable price.Īmish-built, ultra-durable, beautifully designed, and… heated roosting bars? Doesn’t get better than that! I sure think so, and this is what I decided to do for my next set of chickens (coming soon!).īut I couldn’t find anything locally, so I scoured the internet, looking for a good prebuilt coop. Wouldn’t it be nice if you could just buy a premade coop and not have to worry about anything else? You’ll find photographic evidence from my experience of just how bad your average coop is, and why they’re unfit for any chicken.īecause of this, in the past, I’ve always built my own coops, purchased coops others have built off Craig’s list (always a gamble), and I’ve even converted a shed into a coop.īut what if you don’t have the time, skills, or motivation for building or converting your own coop? Have your doubts? Check out my review article of a typical chicken coop, called Why you should NEVER buy a coop from Amazon or Walmart. The majority of premade coops for sale are cheaply made, too small, and fall apart within the year. ![]() Maybe that sounds a bit harsh, but it’s just the truth of it. Once built, start your own flock or donate the coop to a local, school, church or community group.Most of the chicken coops you buy on the market are crap. All the instructions you need for a 32 square foot chicken coop, which can house up to 12 chickens, are a click away. With this step-by-step guide you, your family, friends and community can come together to build a chicken coop. Through Hatching Hope, the nutritional and economic benefits of chickens will be evident on a global scale, but you can help us expand this positive impact into your local communities as well. Please note, this model is not recommended for those who plan to raise commercial breeds of poultry.Ī step-by-step chicken coop building guide ![]() The resources used in this video are available in tropical climates like Cambodia, but the instructions can be applied using alternative materials in other areas. This video provides an overview of how to construct a chicken coop for small to medium scale native chicken producers with a target flock of 100 to 150 birds per cycle. Establishing a chicken coop can also increase production by supporting improved feeding, breeding, and other flock management practices. Building a chicken coop will help decrease flock mortality by promoting biosecurity and protecting birds from potential predators. ![]()
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