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Some cool Chicken Coop images:
Coop Chaos

Image by Matt Carman
They started fluttering and I got terrified while pressing the shutter.
- Coop Back PlanterTomato.com

Image by hmdelman
Back view showing the door open for easy cleaning
The Chicken Coop

Image by bingisser
Chickens under the Egg Mobile at Jubilee Farm in Carnation, WA.
Question by : What could be digging under my chicken coop?
over the past 2 or 3 days i have noticed holes going under my chicken coop. i know its not my chickens because all the soil is on the outside. i have 3 polish bantams. the wall near my chickens has had a few little holes through so im not sure what it could be.
can anyone help me please i am really worried.
thanks
i live in cumbria
Best answer:
Answer by Sue Whee
How large are the holes?
I would suspect groundhogs before any predators because they love to put the entrances to their burrows either directly against the sides of buildings or underneath ones that are elevated off ground.
My house and all my outbuildings have had groundhog tunnels up against them at some point.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
I have ordered day old chicks to arrive in late May so I have been busy building a chicken coop. First time I’ve ever built anything so it has been quite a learning experience but I’m satisfied with the job and I think the Chickens will be comfortable. I have been making video clips as I go along and now I’m putting them together into a small series of short videos.
Video Rating: 5 / 5
My Chicken Coop–Cedar Towers

Image by jalexartis
This after opening to upper lever to the chicks–Day4.
Question by Jacklass: how do i build my own chicken coop ?
I want to build my own chicken coop. Is it a difficult thing to do and if so is there anything I can do to make it easier?
Best answer:
Answer by Helen
Get a cage with many layers.
What do you think? Answer below!
Question by Marie Q: Would the least I need be 1 Rooster & a Couple Laying Hens to have eggs in Chicken Coop?
I hear that it would be too “hard” on the 1 Laying Hen so to get 2-3 to divide his “time.” Any other advice on starting a small chicken coop appreciated…websites, etc.
Best answer:
Answer by loin.tender
The best thing to do is to help everything along by manually “pleasuring” the rooster so that you can store his seed and later inseminate your laying hens. It can be difficult to find a rooster’s ding-dong but with practice you will almost certainly get it right every time. Make sure you don’t mistake his waddle for his junk as this can be time consuming and ultimately unproductive. I am a pig farmer and this happened to me when I was just a young farm hand but for “rooster waddle” substitute “curly tail”.
What do you think? Answer below!
Check out these Chicken Coop images:
Chicken coop overhang

Image by mlaaker
Chicken Coop

Image by Kansas Poetry (Patrick)
One more installment in my old farm series – here is the remains of the chicken coop. The wooden crate which probably held the chickens when shipped to the farm lies on the ground – the boards which provided perches wait in the background.
I hope your weekend is going great!
our new chickens

Image by Choconancy1