Best Choice Products 80in Outdoor Wooden Chicken Coop Multi-Level Hen House, Poultry Cage w/Ramps, Run, Nesting Box, Wire Fence, 3 Access Areas
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Availability:
Only 7 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Jul 30
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Features
- COMFORTABLE LIVING SPACE: This multi-level coop has ramp access to the second level and a run to hold between 3-5 chickens, depending on size and breed
- SECURE HOUSING: Galvanized wire walls and a series of locks on each access point keep your household animals inside, and the predators out
- DURABLE MATERIALS: Made of 100% natural fir wood and galvanized wire mesh for a sturdy construction that will last in all weather conditions
- EASY TO CLEAN: Comes with a removable bottom sliding tray for easy cleaning, and a metal wire fencing for ventilation. Easily reach all areas of the coop with 3 access areas
- LARGE NESTING BOX: This deluxe chicken coop comes with a built-in nesting box and removable divider. Keep nesting box open or closed with a lid cover; OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 79.25"(L) x 26.5"(W) x 51.5"(H); Nesting Box Weight Capacity: 20lbs.; Slide-Out Tray Weight Capacity: 44lbs.; Items contained in 2 separate boxes; transportation times may vary per box.
Brand: Best Choice Products
Product Dimensions: 79.5"L x 26.5"W x 51.5"H
Material: Wood Metal
Specific Uses For Product: Outdoor
Special Feature: Multi Level
Brand Name: Best Choice Products
Specific Uses For Product: Outdoor
Included Components: Nesting Box, Removeable Tray, Ramp, Divider
Breed Recommendation: All Breed Sizes
Dog Breed Size: Large, Medium
Manufacturer: Best Choice Products
UPC: 810010027306
Model Number: SKY2416
Manufacturer Part Number: SKY2416
Target Species: Chicken
Additional Features: Multi Level
Number of Levels: 2
Number of Doors: 2
Material Type: Wood Metal
Color: Brown
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 79.5"L x 26.5"W x 51.5"H
Item Weight: 50 Pounds
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jul 30
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View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I have a LOT of chickens. I ordered this for my grow-outs. Couple of things to note: 1) This is NOT meant for a permanent home for my chickens, so there is no concern with durability. 2) Aside from (I think) step 2, all of the instructions were clear, and it was easy to assemble. It was a little bit of a challenge trying to understand the first few steps, but once those came together, it was a breeze. 3) Be realistic when shopping for a coop for your chickens. Factor in chicken math, this might be good for 2 adult hens, but I would not expect it to be a permanent coop, more of a gateway into bigger ones. This little, easy-to-assemble, not made to last coop is perfect for my temporary home for growouts. Small enough I can bring it inside my barn when not in use.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2024 by Sherry2007
Coop is about what I expected for the price. Came in two boxes which were delivered at different times in the same day. Took about a hour to assemble. You can do it yourself but does help to have someone hold some of the pieces up. It definitely needs some additional work besides putting it together which I will detail. 1. Sealing the wood. This is very cheap wood and if you want it to last it needs to be treated. I also ended up using some leftover shingles I had on the roofs and nesting lid and siliconed all the corners and edges to help keep moisture off the wood. 2. 2x4 treated lumber to fasten the base of the coop to to keep it from rotting. 3. Putting screen on the small window. It seems like its small enough that nothing would fit in there but our cat managed to squeeze itself through. 4. Adding latch to the nesting box lid. Raccoons could very easily lift the lid and get inside. 5. The floor of the nesting box is just a piece of slated wood that sits on some rails. This needs to be screwed down otherwise predators could push that up and get inside as well. 6. The sliding door to the coop has nothing keeping it closed. If something did manage to get inside the run it could open the sliding door. I used a hook and some chain to lock the door closed at night. 7. There is only one lock on the small door into the coop.(big one to the run has two locks) A crafty coon could get that open so I added a additional lock to that. 8. If you plan to move this around like we do I recommend screwing the bottom of the ramp to the side rail of the coop. Otherwise it will hang down and pull the screws out from the top of the ramp. This all seems like a lot but really took maybe 2 extra hours(mostly the shingles and weather proofing) and less then 10 dollars in parts for the rest. We use this for pet ducks. I would not put more then 3 in this. The only complaint I have is the run size. It really is inadequate for any extended periods for the ducks to be locked in there. Looking at the specs I figured it would be fine but I did not take into account the water and food bowls that take up almost a third of the run. So my next project will be to add some additional space to the run. So overall not bad but if I had to do it all over again I would have looked for a coop with a little larger run.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2017 by Kam
UPDATE: after approximately a month of use, I want to encourage you to use longer screws on the interior hen house door. With repeated use (daily opening and closing), the tiny screws attaching the handle bar to the door work loose and fall out. Not only does that make it more difficult to open the door for your birds, but if they see the little screws on the ground before you do, they’ll eat them. Sharp, wood screws in your chicken’s belly. Not good. Get longer screws and consider using a dab of glue on them too. ORIGINAL REVIEW: I’ve assembled LOTS of furniture. In fact, I used to work at a furniture store doing just that. The vast majority of the time, the instruction sheets were so poorly drawn and written in confusing language that we’d throw them away and assemble the furniture simply from experience. That’s fine for guys with experience. For those without, the instruction sheet and make or break the enjoyment of assembling a piece. The instruction sheet that comes with this coop is one of the best that I’ve seen. The drawings are detailed enough for you to be able to determine which piece and which side of the piece you’re looking at. Assembly took me around 30 minutes in a cramped space. The instruction sheet is 5 stars. The coop is made of fir. Cedar causes respiratory problems in chickens so it isn’t used. The wood in this kit is lightly stained a cedar red, but it’s made of fir. The wood is very light weight and soft. That means you don’t need to drill pilot holes for the screws before you drive them in. Still, the factory put pilot holes in most pieces to guide assembly. LISTEN: the wood is very soft and porous, you absolutely MUST PAINT THIS before using it outside! This is in no way weather resistant! You MUST paint it and you must use a weatherproof paint or stain. I recommend oil-based paint. I also recommend a high quality outdoor paint like Benjamin Moore or Sherwin-Williams. We used an acrylic paint from Walmart and the wood soaked up the first 2 coats. The cheap Walmart paint is too thin. We used more and got poorer coverage than if we’d bought a quality paint. I highly recommend painting the pieces BEFORE you assemble it. If you don’t, it can be a paint to paint it thoroughly and neatly. Even with the 4 coats of cheap paint input on this, after the first rain, the wood started the buckle in some places. Don’t do what I did. Instead, use a good oil-based paint. Another thing I did which I recommend is getting a clear, silicon caulk and caulking around the edges of the roof pieces to prevent rain penetration. The hardware leaves something to be desired. It’s adequate to assemble the building and hold it together, but it’s not robust. You’ll want to head to the hardware store for some upgrades on a few things. I’ll try to explain. LISTEN: This is NOT predator proof! It’s barely predator resistant. You MUST upgrade some hardware and make some modifications to make this predator proof. You’ll want a small roll of hardware cloth with 1/2” holes. You’ll need a staple gun and 1/2” staples. The floor of the egg box simply sits in the coop and any predator of moderate height and strength can push the floor of the egg box up and climb right inside the hen house. Some people have opted to screw the floor down, but then it cannot be removed for cleaning. I chose to cut a piece of hardware cloth roughly a foot and a half by two feet (you’ll have to measure) and staple it under the bottom. You may want to cut some strips of hardware cloth, crawl inside the coop (or have your kid do it) and staple it to the inside of the roof peak and edges to keep snakes from getting that way. The staples the factory uses to attached the hardware cloth to the frame are essentially cosmetic. They are very small and I wouldn’t trust them to hold the hardware cloth against a push from a raccoon or opossum. Before you assemble it, get your staple gun and drive 1/2” staples around all the hardware cloth. Another potential predator problem is tunneling under the edge of the coop. I’ve even heard horror stories of stronger predators lifting the edge of the coop (it’s very lightweight). To combat this, I got 6 L brackets. I screwed them to the 4 corners and 2 in the middle of the coop so that the L went under the edge to the outside. Then I placed garden pavers around the perimeter of the coop. That keeps predators from digging under the edge or tipping the coop since the pavers are holding the L brackets down. Also, the latches are comical in my opinion, and the coop comes with no door handles. At the hardware store, get 3 4” sash lift handles (drawer handles). You’ll want to attach one to the coop gate, one to the hen house door, and one to the litter pan. I also recommend getting 3 small hasp sets. The coop comes with some very small and wonky slide locks. I put the hasps at the coop door, the hen house door, and one on the egg box. Then you’ll have the option of locking them with carabiners or some other 2-step lock like a raccoon lock. I’d say this coop kit has “good bones”, but you do need to paint it and make a few upgrades in hardware and predator proofing. This coop is small so it’s ideal for bantam sized chickens. It’ll house 4 bantams comfortably if you allow them some free-range time outside the coop. If you plan to never let them out of the coop, I’d limit it to 2.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2021 Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2021 by totallyfrozen
We purchased two of these. The first one we purchased for our pet rabbit. It's quite large and spacious and I like the door access on the sides. We had it outside in the weather and it seemed to do okay. The second one we bought for chickens. We put it inside of another small enclosure with a tarp top, to give them a bit more room if I needed to leave them in during the day. We decided to put four chickens. They fit just right. All the chickens prefer the same nesting box to lay eggs in, haha. I like the coop door access from the outside. I was able to assemble the thing by myself in just a couple of hours. I'm also able to move the whole thing around by myself. I decided to purchase aftermarket pressure treated wood to put along the bottom since I knew it being direct contact with the dirt and mud. I painted one white that seemed to help with the weathering outside of it it did fade the paint. It held up long enough to resale after our bunny sadly passed away. I like the vinted top design, and the layout of the egg box. I considered shortly trying to attach the two coops but decided against it I didn't see how to do it although the pictures in the reviews do show people's successfully can joining two. All I know do you think it's a fair by it and if I needed another one I would purchase again. The pictures shows the one after it's been used for years and it's a little bit faded in the sun and these pictures
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Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2025 by flame chick
The coop was very easy to put together and that is where the good times end. I gave this 1 star because that was my only option. This coop is NOT well designed or lots of reasons. I would send it back if I had not trashed the boxes. 1) It is super small and comes up just below my chest at its highest point and I'm 5'11. It is not built for more than 2 chickens max. The run space at the bottom is very small. If you have more than 2 chickens in the confined space, it will lead to dominance issues, which can be bad or fatal. The bottom run can fit 4 chickens but they can hardly move. Again producing bad chicken mojo. It is so small that you can't put a bowl of water or food in it without the chickens knocking it over. The only safe place to put water or food is in the corner under the nesting box which you can't get to without crawling through poop or lifting the whole thing up. 2) The roost bars (where the chickens are supposed to sleep) fit a max of 2-3 chickens...which leads to dominance problems if you have more than will fit. Additionally, the roost bars are at the same level as the nesting box which leads to sleeping in the nesting area, which gets dirty, which leads to the chicken's not wanting to lay eggs in the same area. There are 2 roost bars but they 4" from each other which makes one useless. 3) The clean out drawer for the coop is so shallow that when you pull it out, all of the poop either catches on the drawer or falls into the bottom run area which then needs to be cleaned. 4) This coop is by no means predator-proof. Any decent-sized animal could just push through the fence on a decent run. A racoon could easily open the coop door or just lift the lock or open the unlocked nesting box and have a feast. We had to put a full cage around the entire coop. 5) If you do put it in a cage, you do need to paint it to protect from the weather and the chickens pooping on it. It certainly looks cute but was a total waste of money. Now we have to build a real coop for our 4 hens.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2020 by C. D. Horn
Upsides: This little coop is great! The instructions and packaging was easy to read and understand it came with all the hardware. The wood is raw and kind of soft so easy to work with but once its together its pretty stable and sturdy. I'd recommend putting weather proof stain on the wood maybe before assembly to make sure you get all parts. Its base is easy to modify how you want or need for example I added an extra metal mesh floor underneath the nesting box tray and also added a mesh floor to the bottom of the coop to full enclose it because I'll be housing Quail in this. Its a decent size even though there are only 2 nesting boxes it is rather roomy within. Obviously for a chicken the run isn't big enough but for quail this is great! My next step is going to be lifting it up on some stilts to raise it off the ground. Downsides: I noticed the latch hardware that come with the kit are basic and aren't suited for locks. The latches hold up just fine(I dont feel they would unlatch or budge if something was trying to shake the door or anything) but there's only one for the nesting box door and two for the run door with absolutely no latch on the nesting box hatch on the back end so I'd suggest getting some other latch for that. The hatch is light weight and I wouldn't be surprised if a chicken or quail could push it open themselves so an extra latch is needed!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2021 Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2021 by Dominic Asensio
It's a great coop for, a max, of three of the smaller size bantam chickens! I have three Millie Fleurs bantams and they fit perfect in it. The assembly was easy to do! The instructions are very easy to follow. It seems pretty sturdy, except for the door locks! They're very flimsy, and can easily tear up! I do see myself having to replace them before much longer! Also, i'll be adding weather sealer as well. The nesting box lid doesn't suggest a lock so, i used one of the locks from the wire run door, cause it calls for two on that door. I just used one lock, in the center of the wire door, and used the other lock on the nesting box lid. Again, i'll be replacing all the locks soon with a sturdy locks! Another thing, i moved the roosting bars up higher because they're just way to low and my chickens didn't like them that low! Since i moved them up higher, my chickens are finally roosting on them! So, i'm giving three stars for the waterproof, five stars for easy assembly, and four stars because another lock should've been added to the nesting box lid, and the roosting bars should be marked up higher then the instructions call for! Over all, it's a great LITTLE coop
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Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2023 by tonya hamlet #Love my conure's
(Hoping this review helps someone like me) We are first time bird owners and like everything else we do before we buy, we researched, researched, researched. I looked at building our own coop, all kinds online, how much space, what they like, etc, etc. I mean, we aren’t raising these for any other reason than to get eggs, so I wanted our girls to be happy! I read multiple places online that each bird needs a MINIMUM of 8-10 sq feet per bird. Being the overachiever that I am, I figured 30 sq. for our 3 would be both humane and make them happy thus lay eggs. I got this coop in and all I can say is, y’all, this ain’t for even 3 birds. No way! Even the inside coop doesn’t meet the requirement for what they require (2-3 sq feet per bird) inside. You can see from my video that my husband and I added on two extra sections. This is now 34 sq. feet total. I hope this helps others to know that you definitely need to put in some work with this coop and should not expect to just use it, unless you are doing bantam chickens and then.... maybe. Our chickens are only 8 weeks old and were already outgrowing the space. Overall, it was a nice starter to have something cute to work with and I had my husband build flower boxes on the windows because...well, because it’s just so darn cute! Use your imagination and make sure you do your own research to make this thing work for your amount of chickens. We also bought a really nice, quality outdoor paint and I painted before I assembled. I highly recommend this! The wood soaks up the paint so I did two coats. All the other wood pieces we bought on our own. We’ve had several really harsh rainstorms and the paint has held up really well. Also, the roosting bars aren’t as high up off the ground as they are supposed to be (honestly, I wonder if whoever designed this even had chickens in mind?) so we plan on moving the bars up off the ground more. Our chickens are just sleeping on the ground because the bars aren’t appropriate height for roosting. As others mentioned, there are absolutely no predator proofing latches on the near box, so we added hooks. Honestly, after writing this, I think there are probably better options for a coop given all the adjustments that we’ve had to make. But, it is cheap. So there’s that.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2020 by A.L