How many chickens does it really fit?

Plan for 3 to 4 standard hens or up to 6 bantams. The main house is about 4 sq ft, which is below the usual 2 to 3 sq ft per full-size bird once feeders and the roost are in.

Does it need to be painted or sealed?

It comes painted, but owners of fir coops recommend resealing the roof, edges and feet before winter. Recoat every year or two to stop water getting into the joints.

Is it predator-proof?

The latches and raised design help, but the wood is thin. Set it on solid ground or a paved base and check the seams and tray gap, since a determined fox or raccoon can work at light wood.

Can the nesting box be removed?

It is a separate piece attached to the main house, so it can be detached for cleaning or storage. Check the fixings when you assemble it so it stays tight.

The coop, nesting box, pull-out tray, roosting bars and a manual. Bedding, feeders and drinkers are not included.

Does it work in a small yard?

Yes. The compact footprint and 2.4-inch feet suit a patio or lawn, and the ramp can be folded up. It is not meant to be moved daily.

Where is the Wooden Pet Coop with Nesting Box cheapest?

At Deal.ai, for $459.20, as of our latest check.

Wooden Pet Coop with Nesting Box

Sold and shipped by Deal.ai

$459.20Free shipping

Color: Light Gray

Arrives about Nov 14–23, from a US warehouse

No returns for change of mind. If it arrives damaged or isn't what you ordered, or never arrives, report it within 30 days and we refund you in full.

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Price facts

Last seen at $459.20 at Deal.ai on Nov 9.

Our take on the Wooden Pet Coop with Nesting Box

This is a fir wood chicken coop with an attached nesting box, raised on short feet and finished in light gray waterproof paint. It holds 4 to 6 birds in a roughly 4 sq ft main house plus a 2 sq ft nesting box with latched lids, and adds observation windows, roosting bars and a pull-out tray for cleaning. The convertible ramp and two doors make it more flexible than simple A-frame coops, but the small footprint means it suits a small backyard flock rather than a large one. Buyers looking at plastic coops get easier washing; buyers looking at bigger wooden coops get more room, while this one trades space for a compact, movable design.