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PawHut

PawHut 145" Chicken Coop Large Chicken House Rabbit Hutch Wooden Poultry Cage Pen Garden & Backyard with Run & Inner Hen House Space

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Aosom Direct
Arrives Tuesday, Apr 30
Order within 17 hours and 7 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Features

  • Extra Large Space: This over-sized chicken coop provides a large inner space for 6-7 chickens with a large run room, nesting box, resting area, and a ramp. It has ample room for chickens to move around freely.
  • Durable Construction: The large hen house is made of solid fir wood and painted with secure green paint, strong, last-long and good for the health of the animals. Roof with waterproof material will enhance weather protection and keep rain out.
  • Easily Accessible: With a living house and run, this chicken cage also has doors and 1 additional ramp for chickens to easily walk in and out. Outdoor run with durable and sturdy steel wire to keep chickens in and predators out.
  • Easy to Clean: The built-in slide-out dropping tray on this chicken house is made for easy cleaning, and includes a window for observation of chickens as well as air circulation.
  • Product Information: Overall Dimension: 145" L x 68" W x 67" H. Living House Dimension: 41.75" L x 39.25" W x 67" H, Run Box Dimension: 41.75" L x 39.25" W x 19.75" H (Bottom), 101.5" L x 39.25" W x 40.5" (Left)

Brand: PawHut


Target Species: Chicken


Product Dimensions: 145"L x 68"W x 67"H


Material: Fir


Specific Uses For Product: Outdoor


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 145 x 68 x 67 inches; 158.4 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ D51-150


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ April 27, 2020


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Aosom LLC


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ China


Best Sellers Rank: #295,355 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden) #1,496 in Poultry Habitat Supplies


#1,496 in Poultry Habitat Supplies:


Customer Reviews: 2.9 out of 5 stars 75


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Apr 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Poor Quality
My wife and I bought this chicken coop for our chickens back in December 6, 2020. For the six small chickens we had at the time, it was the perfect size. Ordinarily I do not do reviews on products I purchase, but I felt I should make an exception on this product as the past two years have proven we definitely did not get our money’s worth. I would like to spare somebody else the grief of wasting their money on a product as poor quality as this chicken coop. I will first start with what is good about this chicken coop. For starters, it is fairly simple to assemble. I think my brother and I had it fully put together in less than an hour. The next thing I liked about it was the design. It is an attractive looking chicken coop, and it is very easy to access the laying boxes and its inside for spreading some straw around. Now for the bad. I was already a little concerned when we were putting this coop together as the wood did not appear to be of high quality, especially for something that cost, at the time, over $600 (December 6,2020). The wood did not have any blemishes or anything. In fact, it was stained and “treated” an attractive rusty/reddish color. But the wood seemed very light and flimsy as we assembled the pieces together. Unfortunately, my concerns proved true in only a matter of several months. We placed this chicken coop underneath a large barn shed, so it has never even been fully exposed to the elements. It might, on occasion, get a little dampness when it rains with a strong wind coming from the south. Sunlight falls only on the pen portion of the coop, but the main body of the coop is tucked up inside the barn far enough that direct sunlight never reaches it. Our chickens are free ranging, so they only need the coop to stay in at night. All of that said, even in this somewhat sheltered environment, I was amazed at how soon the wood on the chicken coop started to warp. Without direct sunlight or heavy exposure to moisture, the shiplap planks on the roof began to curl up and separate in less than six months. These shiplapped portions of the coop, which were glued by the manufacturer, became too quickly separated, proving they used a very cheap glue and not enough nails. In fact, I was surprised to realize how few nails the manufacturer used on this product. They used far too much glue as a substitute. For a couple of months, I tried to fix problem areas as they popped up by using a quality wood glue to glue them back down. But eventually, I grew weary of having to do this and stopped. One day, I lifted the lid to one of the laying boxes to check for eggs, and the lid just fell apart in my hands. Apparently, the glue the manufacturer used had finally disintegrated, and with very few nails holding the wooden pieces together, it just fell apart. The wood itself appears to be a light pine wood which can be very susceptible to warping, especially if it is not properly treated. The so-called weather “treatment” the manufacturer claims to put on this chicken coop does not adequately protect the wood from outdoor exposure. Now that we are going on two years, the chicken coop is at least still standing, but it is not in good shape, even with light use. I suppose I might pay $100 for a product like this, but I felt it definitely did not perform for the $600+ we bought it for back in December 2020. Our chicken coop has been relatively protected under our barn shed, so I can only imagine what it would look like if it was fully exposed to the elements as the manufacturer advertises. To me, what they have done qualifies as false advertisement - to make a product this expensive but that does not hold up to what the manufacturer claims. A person could save himself a lot of money and grief if they would just go out, by the wood and some chicken wire, and then build themselves a chicken coop from scratch. It would last a lot longer and be much stronger than this chicken coop. That’s what I should’ve done in the first place. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2022 by Amazon Customer
    • Looks & works great!
Works well, spacious for our 5 chickens. A little time consuming to put together, but easy if you’re a handyman/woman. Very happy so far with purchase. Cannot comment on being weatherproof because we keep it in our pole barn. Appears to be sturdy, and the only thing I can see as a potential problem for water leaks is a small gap on both nesting boxes that could easily be remedied. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2021 by Robert H.
    • Fine in a pinch, but generally avoid
This coop may be good in a pinch, but requires a lot of work to make it ok for habitation, and then probably some more once the chickens move in. I don't expect this coop to last more than 2 years, at which point hopefully 2021 lumber prices will be gone. We spur of the moment got our chicks, and needed something fast (got it in a few days), and with sky high lumber prices this worked out about equal. The coop and run are a decent size and plenty of nesting boxes for a few hens. However, as everyone else mentioned the directions are barely helpful. Blurry and unclear. The sections are generally dowel reinforced and then use the cheap included screws to connect. Some of the pieces are mirror images of each other, so it matters if it's on the left or right side, but have the same letter and the directions make no mention of this. It wasnt difficult to put together, but the directions are a rough guideline. All of the hardware needs updating and some additional added for security. The large door to access the coop had no hardware and just slides behind two stupid little heart cleats. As someone else noted the nesting box bottoms are not attached at all, so I added some exterior plywood screwed into the bottom of them so predators can't just push their way in. The roofing is garbage and the cheap fir they use has so many knots I ended up with a few holes just assembling it after knots fell out. After every rain, before the girls went out I had to caulk several holes and used flex seal tape to "flash" the HUGE gaps between the nesting boxes and the main coop. Now all the roofing boards, which are just glued down, are separating so the roof leaks all over. I'll have to caulk every seam on all the roofs to try to prevent it from leaking and ruining another batch of food. Also, the roof isn't attached at all as default, so that needed to be addressed too. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2021 by Crabbyman6

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