Tractor Supply Chicken Coops We'd Want If We Were Chickens
If you're going to raise chickens, they're going to have to live somewhere. The living room isn't a great option, so most people invest in an outdoor chicken coop. It's possible to make your own, but Tractor Supply chicken coops are way easier to assemble.
They're also more cost-effective, and they're secure enough to keep hungry predators away from your feathery friends. These 15 coops are among the most popular models. Let's start with basic coops for newbies, and save the seriously huge coops for last.
A Starter Chicken Coop
Why any chicken would love it: If you're just getting started with raising chickens, the idea of shelling out hundreds for a coop is a turnoff. This small coop is an idea for new chicken keepers who only plan on keeping a couple of full-sized chickens or up to four bantams.
The floor panels are coated in plastic for easy cleaning, and it includes two convenient nesting boxes to collect those fresh morning eggs.
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An A-Frame Chicken Cabin
Why any chicken would love it: A-frames are cute and cozy, and this one gives off rustic cabin vibes. The natural wood frame is weatherproofed for years of outdoor use, and the wood paneling provides chickens with plenty of protection from the wind and rain.
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A Coop With a Built in Run
Why any chicken would love it: For a small coop, this Trixie model is impressively spacious. It comes with a removable roosting pole, plus a secure sleeping compartment that can be closed off at night for added protection.
The pull-out tray makes maintenance a breeze, which is nice since chickens aren't picky about where they do their business.
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A Steel-Framed Coop for a Small Flock
Why any chicken would love it: For those who are already addicted to chicken keeping, the Producer's Pride Sentinel is a step-up from smaller coops. This one can comfortably house up to six chickens, and its reinforced wood paneling provides serious protection from predators.
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This Tractor Supply Chicken Coop Is Reinforced for Added Security
Why any chicken would love it: If we were chickens, we would be scared. Just picture it. Your wings are practically for decoration, and you're basically dinner covered in feathers. This Tractor Supply chicken coop has wood panels twice as thick as most coops, plus a deep cleaning tray to allow for a cozier layer of bedding.
We also love that it's made with unstained wood, so chicken keepers can paint the coop to match their farm aesthetic.
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A Plastic Coop That Looks Like a Tiny Barn
Why any chicken would love it: Plastic chicken coops don't have the same vintage appeal that wooden coops do, but they come with a lot of perks. This Snap Lock coop will last almost forever, even outside in the elements. It has adjustable ventilation for warm weather, and every access point is lockable to keep out raccoons and foxes.
The coolest part is how quick it is to put it together. Snap Lock coops snap together without tools, and it's just as easy to maintain once it's assembled.
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For Posh Poultry, a Chicken Coop Chateau
Why any chicken would love it: If we were chickens, our dream coop would be a field of corn with a roof, plus a body guard at the gate. In a pinch, this chicken castle will do.
The country-style coop is one of the more attractive Tractor Supply chicken coops, with a sloped roof and quaint detailing on the doors. It's big enough for four to six chickens, and we love that it has built-in handles to make it easier to move it around.
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This Rugged Wooden Coop Covers All the Essentials
Why any chicken would love it: Ask and ye shall receive, as long as what ye asked for is easy access to fresh eggs. This Tractor Supply coop has an easy-access top door to make cleaning and egg collection a breeze.
It's made of solid fir wood and has two built-in roosting perches. If you'd rather use the coop for rabbits or other small animals, you can skip installing the perches to give them more room.
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This Cottage Style Coop Would Make Any Chicken Feel at Home
Why any chicken would love it: This one is only suitable for a few hens, but it's one of the most functional starter coops available.
The open design makes it easy to keep an eye on your flock, and the coop has multiple access points to make it easy to collect eggs, check in on your hens' health, and keep the hutch spick-and-span.
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A Cute Traditional Barn With a Spacious Pen? Love It
Why any chicken would love it: It's not fair that cows and horses get entire barns while chickens are stuck with glorified fences. Lame. Since buying an entire barn for a few chickens is overkill, trick them with this tiny barn.
Chickens are sweet, but smart isn't an adjective we'd use to describe the poor things. They won't know the difference, and they'll love the extended roosting bar and enclosed chicken run.
It's not the biggest coop on the market, but it can easily house six to eight chickens.
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This Tractor Supply Chicken Coop Is Both Sturdy and Easy to Assemble
Why any chicken would love it: This plastic chicken coop is just like the other Snap Lock coop we mentioned, only bigger. It can hold up to 15 average-sized birds, so if you're planning on turning your hobby into a small poultry farm endeavor, look no further.
All the access points are lockable for maximum predator-fighting power, and the double-walled design helps limit temperature fluctuations.
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A Spacious Walk-in Coop
Why any chicken would love it: This coop looks more spacious than our first apartment, and the only rent charged is a daily egg. Seems like a good trade. The coop has roosting areas both inside and outside, five perches and a protected run for fouls to forage in peace.
We love that the roof is slanted, because many flat-top designs allow rainwater to pool and seep in through the cracks. No damp birds here.
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A Small Chicken Coop That Doesn’t Overlook the Details
Why any chicken would love it: A lot of chicken coops miss an important component — a floor. In some areas, the climate is mild enough that it's not a problem. If you live somewhere with harsh winters, a heavy-duty coop with a moisture-resistant floor is worth the splurge.
This well-built coop houses a flock of up to five, and it was designed by Amish-trained craftsmen who know a thing or two about farming. It'll last for years, and it can be assembled in under 30 minutes with nothing but a screw gun.
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Or the Next Size up for More Cluck Clucks
Why any chicken would love it: Tractor Supply's OverEZ coops aren't cheap, but any chicken would be delighted to call them home. This model is similar to the last, only it houses up to 10 chickens.
It sits off the ground and has a ceiling with a radiant barrier sheath to ward off some of the summer heat. It's also downright adorable. The chickens probably don't care much about that, but we do.
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Lastly, This Absolute Beast of a Tractor Supply Chicken Coop
Why any chicken would love it: Welcome to chicken paradise. This is as close to chicken freedom as it gets, with space for up to 12 chickens in a roomy coop and covered pen.
The pen is large enough for people to stand up in, so chicken keepers can feed their flock up close and personal without worrying about them getting loose in the yard.
It doesn't hurt that it doesn't look too shabby. For a giant chicken coop that takes up half the yard, that's a definite point in its favor.
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