AivituvinChicken Coop Wooden Hen House Two Nesting Box with Large Run Outdoor Rabbit Hutch Bunny Cage Poultry Coop Suit for 4-6 Chickens

Great product!! Easy to assemble, real shingle-like material on roof, roomy and includes multiple latches. There are 4 laying areas, roasting bars and a large fenced in area. Many entry points to retrieve eggs, lock the hen house, and let chickens out to free range. Very sturdy hen house, with flexible guards to keep rain out. Removable tray to easily clean the bottom of hen house. Fencing is good for protection but is a little less sturdy when moving - will take to people to move it around the yard, to keep the fencing squared but it is not heavy. I would definitely recommend this product! We also have the pin for 2 to 3 chickens from the same company. Also extremely well-built but with a smaller caged area.

I’m using this item as an outdoor brooder for my 3 week old chicks. (The first 3 weeks they were in our garage) It’s a good size, our heat plate fits within the nesting area and they are all very happy. We have 20 chicks currently and everyone has plenty of room.We have it within our current chicken run so our bigger girls get used to them over the next several weeks.Easy to assemble. I did it myself in about an hour..maybe twoIt IS a bit flimsy (expected with this company) and not easy to move without feeling like it will break so I recommend you build it where it will be staying. My hubs reinforced it on a few spots but it serves its purpose as a temporary home.I wouldn’t recommend it for anything long term. It’s good for chicks or if you need to isolate a hen due to Illness or similar. Hope this helps someone

This is a very cute coop and I love the look but not the sturdiness. It has enough room for 2 chickens or 3 bantams. I wouldn’t put more than that unless you purchased the run.It is not sturdy. The wood is very thinly cut and The wire looks similar to hardware cloth but not near as thickly gaged and could easily be torn through by predators teeth Also, it could easily be tipped over by a larger predator. I’ve put a wire bottom on it so nothing could dig under. I have had the coop approximately six months and the latch has already broken (cheap) on the chicken nest box roof and the front pole on the coop has pulled loose. As I said it is not sturdy. Now to move it I use bungee cords and put it on a more secure place as do not pull on those two front wooden posts. They will pull loose very easy, believe me. I have 2 pullets so it wasn’t heavy in there and it popped loose.I would not recommend this coop for a humid climate as the wood is thin on the bottom and it will rot out easily. I also would not recommend this coop for anyone who lives in a high predator area. If I had it to do over again I would not have bought this product. It needs some improvements

This coop was very easy to assemble. The chickens were nervous about their new home at first but now they love it. The nesting boxes and main area are quite spacious. Would have liked more color options, but grey shall do. Very low to the ground so be ready to bend a lot or build a stand for it.

Update #1 - using this for 2 weeks and it’s already falling apart. Door came undone, handle fell off, lid for the nesting boxes is stuck and won’t open, roof not sitting right, bottom area that can get pulled out to clean now comes out crooked and is hard to push back in. Everything is fall apart.Update #2 - they refuse to refund me. They told me “ How do you want to fix with a finish nail gun or epoxy if you think it will not affect the everyday use? And of course, we are pleased to provide you a partial refund of $20”…. $20 isn’t even close to partial. Amazon also refused to do an A-Z refund because of the seller refusing to issue more than $20. Amazon and these sellers are seriously going downhill.Opened the box and there were many pieces broken off. The piece of wood that stops the door from going inward was only attached by 1 nail, so they didn’t even completely build it together before shipping. There are gaps where you can see the light through, it’s flimsy and not secure. Definitely not one you would want out in the open as predators can easily get in.

Yes, I know, you get what you pay for. This is a very low quality, cheap coop that might last the summer.The wood is very flimsy. There are obvious cracks that appear to have had some glue applied during manufacture -- the stain around some areas is darker and blotchy.It arrived with some minor damage to bits of the wood pieces. I don't think it was packed as well as it could have been.The removable tray is only held up by a railing on one side -- I suspect that a heavy chicken standing in the unsupported corner could bend the tray. I am going to have to screw on a bit of wood to serve as a support for that corner.Surprisingly, the assembly directions are quite good. It was useful to have two helpers at the very beginning just to hold panels in place while screwing, but I think overall it would not have been hard to assemble with two people. You'll need at least a philips screwdriver -- an electric screwdriver would be helpful, but be sure to dial back the clutch or you'll break the wood when screwing it together.I had to remove what appeared to be extra, misapplied rails in the nesting box. (The inside of parts Q and P.) These parts were preventing the nesting box from mating to the coop properly.The drill holes on the spring latch for the bottom door below the coop is a bit too wide for the wood that is there to screw into. I pre-drilled a hole very close to the edge of the wood and managed to avoid splitting.The wheels aren't worth much -- I would definitely recommend moving this carefully, with one person at each end of it to lift and gently move it. It isn't heavy.