Most people who are buying or building A-frame chicken coops are interested in the chicken tractor variety. The biggest pro of this type of coop is that your chickens can be moved to fresh grass every day. In fact, for me, this is the only reason I would even consider an A-frame coop. Pro #1: Fresh grass for your chickens every day You’ll need to carefully evaluate the pros and cons to determine if this structure is right for you and your ladies (and gents, for some of you). In this article, you’ll learn the benefits and drawbacks of A-frame coops and if they’re right for your needs. You’ll see a variety of A-frame coops, including chicken tractors, stationary coops, walk-in coops, and coops made from a variety of materials including plywood and two-by-fours, pallets, and PVC pipes. You’ll learn where to find plans for many A-frame coops and will see several step-by-step YouTube videos showing DIY A-frame coop construction.Ī-frame chicken coops come with both a number of benefits and drawbacks, and they aren’t right for everybody.
From there, you can choose from a number of free or paid step-by-step plans to build your ideal A-frame coop.
#HOMEMADE CHICKEN COOP HOW TO#
How do you DIY an A-frame chicken coop? To design and build an A-frame chicken coop, you need to figure out how big to make it, how to incorporate enough ventilation, if you want roosting bars and how many, if you want nesting boxes, and if you want a stationary or tractor model. Lightweight and easy to move (if you’re going for the chicken tractor style) An A-frame chicken coop is a coop or coop/run combo in an “A” shape.Ĭhances are, if you’re interested in an A-frame coop for your chickens, then you’re probably looking for a coop with one or more of the following functions:
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