Large Walk in Chicken Run Coop Hen House Enclosure Backyard Poultry Cage Cover 20'x10'

Great product! I was uneasy about the purchase, but I glad we gave it a chance. It does come in three different boxes so be aware of that when you e awaiting your product. Shipping was fast. The product was not hard to assemble. The directions are not written out step by step you just have to build it in sections and use the images given in the booklet either way we were impressed with how quickly it went together. The most time consuming part was putting the wire on, but I still have no complaints about the process because it went very smoothly. The entire process took us about 4 hours total with two people. The chickens love their new freedom in this and the fact that it keeps predators away from them. The instructions do not show to put wire under the tarp but we had plenty of wire to do so and even some left over. I have no complaints about this product.

Perfect for my 10 ladies. Was having problems assembling the corners, but was helped out by seller and after a few attempts it came out great. To get the mesh on better I used thicker ties and the small ones on the top. I added extra shade to other side.came out great I love it.

Perfect for my chickens although we live on 65 acres with lots of wildlife so I definitely had to make it more secure. My dog was able to get through the door and she killed a bunch of chickens so I had to build a more secure door. If you put this in a fenced in backyard with little predator threat it fine.

Originally was not happy because they did not share the that there were 3 separate packages coming and only one was delivered. I received notice after this that 2 more packages were on the way. Once everything arrived we were able to put this together pretty quickly and get it ready for the chicks. So far this is exactly as advertised and is working as expected, we will see how it holds up as the chickens get older and the seasons change.The only issue we found is the netting around the door opening leaves some gaps that are a concern, but again we will see as time goes on. Happy with the purchase and product. Thank you.

Chicken coop upgraded with 100 foot roll of 1/4 inch Galvanized hardware cloth and bought us tarp that covered entire roof. Tried to make it rat proof. Will be homing quail cage inside as well. Boxes, total of 3, came staggered within a 3 week period.

I bought the 10'x13' version and fully assembled it mostly by myself (casually, with breaks). It took a few hours for the frame and door, then many days (2-3 hours at a time) for the external fencing, "sewing" of the fence to the frame, and additional protection from predators. One star removed only for the chicken wire fencing - if it were stronger like hardware cloth (which I had to buy extra) this is would be a 5 star product.Key items to be prepared for:1) The external fencing is wide enough to roll once each over the front and back, and then once over each 6.5' section. Zip ties help keep it in place until weaving.2) Weaving the wire to the frame is extremely time consuming, but necessary to prevent potential access/escape points.3) Additions required: Chicken wire is not predator proof - we have had chickens taken by raccoons and bobcats. I bought a 100' roll of 48" wide, 1/4" hardware cloth to line the lower walls, ensuring about 1' of it flapped outward to dissuade digging under the walls. I used concrete plots at each corner and midpoint to hold the flaps down, and also zip tied this to the frame. It would take a LOT more to make this rodent proof.

you must let the wire a foot or so and flipped out to work. you must also use the wire not the zip ties every 4-6 inches. if you don't any medium to large or strong animal can push their way in. I lost five chickens when dog ran headfirst into the side and broke the ties I had.

I was so in love with this kit the whole time we were putting it together. The coated chicken wire is AMAZING and it feels like the materials alone should cost $300 (it's currently listed at $350). Sadly, we got a surprise foot of snow when we were halfway through putting it together, and a couple of the poles bent. So much for galvanized steel. It does seem like a great kit if you don't get snow, but it would be really hard to disassemble for the snowy season so we're not sure how to make it work for us at this point. Will post if we come up with any good hacks for reinforcement.

Chicken Coop (we were using as a Kitty Coop) was fairly easy to put together. Just time consuming with the chicken wire. I would say it is definitely a two person job. It was working well during the summer and fall (saved my kitty from a Bald Eagle).However, that being said snow is the Coops enemy. It will not withstand snow so please be aware that if you live in places with snowy winters this Coop will not work.I'm really disappointed because we have not even had the Coop for a year.But, if you live in fair weather places I would highly recommend this Coop because you can stand up in it, the door latches, it has quite a bit of room and you could even build a housing structure in it if you needed to (I believe).

Joints not welded together! We were putting the run together