The metal frame itself, is very easy to assemble - even with the terrible directions included. It’s fairly straightforward and self-explanatory - the base and an Apex roof all clicks together...1,2,3.
The chicken wire is another story! We started with the door - I thought getting the chicken wire on the door before actually hanging the door was the way to go and...I was right! I can’t imagine how we were going to do that once it was already up on the hinges.
Then we just took the role and tossed it up over the roof - from the ground on one side to the other. We repeated thIs 6 times (up and over) and zip tied the bits that overlapped at the seams. Then we added horizontal panels ↔️ across the front and back of the enclosure.
There was an excess of chicken wire - so we left it a little long and wrapped it under the bottom poles of the frame. The little spindles of cut chicken wire were easy enough to twist-tie through & we did not need to use zip ties along the bottom of the frame. We did not use zip ties on the door either. We just cut an access of a couple of inches around all four sides of the door and wrapped it like a Christmas present, using the spindles of the chicken wire to twist-tie
Before putting the chicken wiring on, it seemed shaky and flimsy - but, after getting it all done, it really seemed to strengthen up the integrity of the entire coop.
It’s definitely movable with two people and we invested in a longer, more heavy duty tarp than the one that came with the kit.
I normally allow my chickens to free range but it was becoming an issue once they started venturing into the neighbors yards. I’m hoping that after a couple of weeks in the coop I can start allowing them out again and that they’ll understand they need to stay close to home base. In the meanwhile they’ve got plenty of space.
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Product Description
Specifications:
Color: Silver
Overall dimension:19.7 x 9.8 x 6.56 ft
Diameter of tube:0.98’’
PE Cover Size and Weight: 137.8 x78.4 in, 0.31lb
Packages：2
- 1 x chicken coop
- 1 x cover
- 1 x Manual
19.7' W x 9.8' L x 6.56' H
Chicken Coop
If you keep animals of chickens, dogs, rabbits, cat, ducks, hens etc., you must need a heavy duty walk-in pen run outdoor exercise cage.
This cage is the perfect way to offer protection to your pets whilst also giving them a large space for activities. The whole steel galvanized frame is designed to last for years and easy to assembly.
And the cage will come with a strong thick wire, PVC coated hexagonal wire mesh, keeps the animals inside and prevents escaping and other unexpected accidents.
- Durable Steel Construction --- Our Chicken Runs manufactured with high quality steel frame, the coop is solid enough for your chicken to have free space in it.
- Great for Outdoor Use -durable UV and water-resistant cover protect your chicken from the weather and outside elements. Let your chicks and bunnies inside for a bit of fresh air
- Easy to Clean --- The tube is galvanized so that it is rust resistant and easy to keep a clean environment for your chicken.
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Customer reviews
The metal frame itself, is very easy to assemble - even with the terrible directions included. It’s fairly straightforward and self-explanatory - the base and an Apex roof all clicks together...1,2,3.The chicken wire is another story! We started with the door - I thought getting the chicken wire on the door before actually hanging the door was the way to go and...I was right! I can’t imagine how we were going to do that once it was already up on the hinges.Then we just took the role and tossed it up over the roof - from the ground on one side to the other. We repeated thIs 6 times (up and over) and zip tied the bits that overlapped at the seams. Then we added horizontal panels ↔️ across the front and back of the enclosure.There was an excess of chicken wire - so we left it a little long and wrapped it under the bottom poles of the frame. The little spindles of cut chicken wire were easy enough to twist-tie through & we did not need to use zip ties along the bottom of the frame. We did not use zip ties on the door either. We just cut an access of a couple of inches around all four sides of the door and wrapped it like a Christmas present, using the spindles of the chicken wire to twist-tieBefore putting the chicken wiring on, it seemed shaky and flimsy - but, after getting it all done, it really seemed to strengthen up the integrity of the entire coop.It’s definitely movable with two people and we invested in a longer, more heavy duty tarp than the one that came with the kit.I normally allow my chickens to free range but it was becoming an issue once they started venturing into the neighbors yards. I’m hoping that after a couple of weeks in the coop I can start allowing them out again and that they’ll understand they need to stay close to home base. In the meanwhile they’ve got plenty of space.
Images in this review
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2021
Size: 19.7 x 9.8 x 6.56 ftVerified Purchase
The metal frame itself, is very easy to assemble - even with the terrible directions included. It’s fairly straightforward and self-explanatory - the base and an Apex roof all clicks together...1,2,3.
The chicken wire is another story! We started with the door - I thought getting the chicken wire on the door before actually hanging the door was the way to go and...I was right! I can’t imagine how we were going to do that once it was already up on the hinges.
Then we just took the role and tossed it up over the roof - from the ground on one side to the other. We repeated thIs 6 times (up and over) and zip tied the bits that overlapped at the seams. Then we added horizontal panels ↔️ across the front and back of the enclosure.
There was an excess of chicken wire - so we left it a little long and wrapped it under the bottom poles of the frame. The little spindles of cut chicken wire were easy enough to twist-tie through & we did not need to use zip ties along the bottom of the frame. We did not use zip ties on the door either. We just cut an access of a couple of inches around all four sides of the door and wrapped it like a Christmas present, using the spindles of the chicken wire to twist-tie
Before putting the chicken wiring on, it seemed shaky and flimsy - but, after getting it all done, it really seemed to strengthen up the integrity of the entire coop.
It’s definitely movable with two people and we invested in a longer, more heavy duty tarp than the one that came with the kit.
I normally allow my chickens to free range but it was becoming an issue once they started venturing into the neighbors yards. I’m hoping that after a couple of weeks in the coop I can start allowing them out again and that they’ll understand they need to stay close to home base. In the meanwhile they’ve got plenty of space.
The chicken wire is another story! We started with the door - I thought getting the chicken wire on the door before actually hanging the door was the way to go and...I was right! I can’t imagine how we were going to do that once it was already up on the hinges.
Then we just took the role and tossed it up over the roof - from the ground on one side to the other. We repeated thIs 6 times (up and over) and zip tied the bits that overlapped at the seams. Then we added horizontal panels ↔️ across the front and back of the enclosure.
There was an excess of chicken wire - so we left it a little long and wrapped it under the bottom poles of the frame. The little spindles of cut chicken wire were easy enough to twist-tie through & we did not need to use zip ties along the bottom of the frame. We did not use zip ties on the door either. We just cut an access of a couple of inches around all four sides of the door and wrapped it like a Christmas present, using the spindles of the chicken wire to twist-tie
Before putting the chicken wiring on, it seemed shaky and flimsy - but, after getting it all done, it really seemed to strengthen up the integrity of the entire coop.
It’s definitely movable with two people and we invested in a longer, more heavy duty tarp than the one that came with the kit.
I normally allow my chickens to free range but it was becoming an issue once they started venturing into the neighbors yards. I’m hoping that after a couple of weeks in the coop I can start allowing them out again and that they’ll understand they need to stay close to home base. In the meanwhile they’ve got plenty of space.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2021
Size: 19.7 x 9.8 x 6.56 ftVerified Purchase
I was letting the girls have the run of my backyard, but the Harris hawks were getting too interested in them. I had the coop and a small 7’x3’ run, but it’s really not enough room for healthy hens. So, I started looking for a solution and came across this. Honestly, I’m thrilled with it.
I was a bit concerned when the chicken wire arrived and nothing else, but the seller assured me the rest was coming. It arrived the next day. So, if you’re buying this, be aware this will come in two shipments.
When I saw the roll of chicken wire, I was a bit worried it wouldn’t be enough to do the whole thing, but it is way more than enough. I cut longer pieces to lay on the ground outside the run’s perimeter as part of predator barrier, and still have quite a bit of chicken wire left.
As other reviewers mentioned, you will need more zip ties. They send about 100 with it, but I used more than 500 to make it secure (an additional $20 at Lowe’s or Home Depot). You can see in the pic how many I used (I haven’t cut the excess tails off yet in this photo or cleaned up the inside yet). I also attached the coop and smaller run to it for more room.
Regardless, this was super easy to put together. All the poles/pieces are numbered and snap into place. The instructions don’t have much text, mainly images, but it’s easy to follow. It took us (2 people) about 3 hours to put together from start to finish.
Overall, I love it. The girls seem happy. I just need to get some more roosts for them and remove the bricks that used to be part of the old predator guard on the smaller coop and run.
I was a bit concerned when the chicken wire arrived and nothing else, but the seller assured me the rest was coming. It arrived the next day. So, if you’re buying this, be aware this will come in two shipments.
When I saw the roll of chicken wire, I was a bit worried it wouldn’t be enough to do the whole thing, but it is way more than enough. I cut longer pieces to lay on the ground outside the run’s perimeter as part of predator barrier, and still have quite a bit of chicken wire left.
As other reviewers mentioned, you will need more zip ties. They send about 100 with it, but I used more than 500 to make it secure (an additional $20 at Lowe’s or Home Depot). You can see in the pic how many I used (I haven’t cut the excess tails off yet in this photo or cleaned up the inside yet). I also attached the coop and smaller run to it for more room.
Regardless, this was super easy to put together. All the poles/pieces are numbered and snap into place. The instructions don’t have much text, mainly images, but it’s easy to follow. It took us (2 people) about 3 hours to put together from start to finish.
Overall, I love it. The girls seem happy. I just need to get some more roosts for them and remove the bricks that used to be part of the old predator guard on the smaller coop and run.
Images in this review
Top reviews from other countries
sally
Not safe for chickens
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 28, 2021Size: 19.7 x 9.8 x 6.56 ftVerified Purchase
