

Buy anything from 5,000+ international stores. One checkout price. No surprise fees. Join 2M+ shoppers on Desertcart.
Desertcart purchases this item on your behalf and handles shipping, customs, and support to Vietnam.
๐ Elevate your backyard flock game with style and space!
This 69" wooden poultry coop by Omitree offers a spacious, two-level habitat crafted from solid fir wood with waterproof treatment. Designed for small breeds, it features 4 nesting boxes, 3 doors including a ramp, ventilation with predator-proof mesh, and a hinged roof for easy cleaning. Ideal for up to 5 large or 8 bantam chickens, it balances functionality with a natural wood aesthetic, perfect for millennial managers seeking a stylish yet practical backyard upgrade.
| ASIN | B0722TLTXV |
| ASIN | B0722TLTXV |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,027,971 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #7,046 in Poultry Habitat Supplies |
| Brand Name | Omitree |
| Breed Recommendation | Small Breeds |
| Color | Wood |
| Customer Reviews | 3.1 3.1 out of 5 stars (27) |
| Date First Available | April 2, 2017 |
| Dog Breed Size | Large |
| Included Components | Nesting Box, Ramp |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 69"L x 32"W x 32"H |
| Manufacturer | Omitree |
| Manufacturer | Omitree |
| Material Type | Fir |
| Number of Doors | 3 |
| Number of Levels | 2 |
| Specific Uses For Product | Outdoor |
| Target Species | Chicken |
M**.
Not worth the money
Yeah, not really a fan. I bought one of these to house my kids ducks. Its easy to assemble, however the material is only lightly bradded together. the screws and hasps are too small. the lid is too heavy for the hinges, and theyve bent already. After one night of rain, the box warped, the screwed areas loosened and pulled out, and the front door completely fell off and the hinges twisted.
L**Z
So far so good!
So far so good! The coop was easy to assemble, though our box was missing some of two sizes of screws which we had to replace with some from Loweโs. Will update in a few months on how itโs holding up.
L**E
The design is good
It was better than the first one, the only problem I have with the coop is the wood is flimsy. It was easy to put together, and some of the hardware is better. I have no complaints. The first one lasted 5 years, before the nesting boxes fell apart.
K**N
Great design, easy to build, but not sturdy. Lasted 2 weeks.
This chicken coop was easy enough to put together, though the wood felt so thin it almost seamed like foam? It was definitely real wood, just not dense at all. This was a plus for making it lightweight to move around, but major downside is that we had 2 small thunder/wind storms and they completely blew it to pieces. Literally all 4 walls and the roof were blown into tiny bits. I would maybe consider this design again if it was somehow inside of a barn or weatherproof enclosure.
S**D
Wafer thin cedar materials, overpriced, and chinsy.
Only had this coop two months, its inside a 150sqft run with a shingle roof, so it is not affected by weather. I am already having to replace the wood inside the nesting boxes, as the thin cedar slats that form the base of the boxes are separating. They are held together by very thin staples that are too small to hold sheets of paper together let alone quarter inch wide cedar slats. For the $300 price tag, it's completely overpriced. The design is beautiful, but the materials are thin and held together with chinsy staples.
R**S
Good idea but terrible quality for price
Great design with terrible quality. Panels are thin, staples/nails pop off easily. Directions are very basic and two side panels needed clearer instructions to help with assembly
V**G
Easy to assemble
This was easy to put together. Spacious. Iโd definitely recommend it.
C**S
Lacking enough ventilation
My duck house arrived much earlier than expected! All parts were included with step by step picture diagrams for assembly. The only issue I came across was lack of appropriate ventilation. My husband easily remedied the matter by cutting a slot on the back side of the house and adding rat wire; basically matching the front built in ventilation window. Thus providing cross ventilation. My ducks have taken nicely to their new home.
Trustpilot
3 days ago
3 weeks ago