Do you want your chicken coop plan to be free or do you want to buy it? If you want it free I guess you can go www.backyardchickens.com/atype/2/Coops they have a lot of coops, from small to large and on wheels. If you want to know more about chicken coop and raising chicken there are many book covering this subject: Chickens In Your Backyard: A Beginner's Guide Chicken Coops: 45 Building Ideas for Housing Your Flock
Perhaps eBay or Itsy.
The name of a chicken's house is the chicken coop.
We just finished building a coop based on this design. One chicken decided to roost on the door opening and the rest lined up on the ramp. Hopefully today they will get used to the coop and decide to sleep inside.
HenHouse, Hen Coop, Chicken House and coop
A chicken coop.
Chickens typically live in a coop or hen house on a farm or backyard setting, where they are provided with shelter, food, and protection from predators. They roam freely during the day and return to roost at night.
The habitat of a chicken is called a coop. A coop is just a place the chickens can go at night to roost. It should be sheltered from the rain and winds. It also should contain nesting boxes where the hens can lay eggs. Safety from predators is also a reason to build a coop.
Chickens live in a chicken coop which is a coop.
Chicken coop designs are as varied as any backyard structure. Chickens need shelter from the elements. A roof for precipitation shelter, secure walls for protection against predators and wind. A floor. In temperate climates they do not need insulation. There are many web site that will offer this information and plans but a basic garden shed and a few yards of chicken wire will suffice. I will leave a couple of links below in blue for some idea's.
YOU, don't build the chicken coop. Just Call Gots and Order a Chicken Coop.
The Fox in the Chicken Coop was created in 1978.
Some popular chicken coop designs are: Stationary coop – fixed in one place with an attached run. Mobile coop (chicken tractor) – lightweight and movable for fresh grass. Walk-in coop – large enough for people to enter, easy to clean. Elevated coop – raised off the ground with space below. A-frame coop – triangular design, simple and compact. Cabin-style coop – looks like a small house, often decorative.