43" Wooden Chicken Coop on Wheels — Fits 2–4 Hens
The smallest coop we stock that moves: 43.3 inches long, so it fits down a side gate. Two wheels, two handles, a 5 sq ft house with three perches, a latching nest box and a pull-out tray. The manufacturer rates it 2–4 hens; 5 sq ft is closer to two indoors, so give them daytime range.
Fits — 2–4 hens
Moves — 2 × 3.9″ wheels · handles fitted
Made of — Fir wood, weather-resistant paint
Roof — Asphalt
43" Wooden Chicken Coop on Wheels — Fits 2–4 Hens
Full specification
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Overall dimensions | 43.3" L × 38.2" W × 50.8" H |
| Main house | 38" W × 22" D × 42.1" H — 5 sq ft |
| Nesting box | 38" W × 12.8" D × 15" H — 3 sq ft, one box, latching |
| Perches | 3 |
| Doors | 2 access doors; one folds down as a ramp |
| Windows | Transparent 7.9" W × 22.8" H · openable 15" W × 2.8" H · sliding 7.1" W × 2.8" H |
| Droppings tray | Pull-out, 35.2" W × 21.1" D × 1.4" H |
| Height to the floor | 7.5" |
| Material | Fir wood, weather-resistant paint |
| Roof | Asphalt |
| Hen capacity (manufacturer) | 2–4 chickens |
| Colors | Gray, White, Black |
| Country of origin | China |
Capacity check: 5 sq ft of house at the common 4 sq ft per standard hen is one to two birds indoors, so treat 2–4 as a roosting figure and give them daytime range or a separate run. The manufacturer says the same thing in its own words — "recommended pairing with a chicken run."
Mobility spec
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Wheels | 2 × 3.9″ |
| Handle | Handles fitted |
| Ground clearance | 7.5″ (the manufacturer's "height to the floor") |
Two wheels and a lift handle at the opposite end make this a one-person move across a level lawn. We list it as a coop on wheels rather than a true tractor, because it has a floor rather than an open base — if you want the flock grazing directly on the grass, look at the open-bottom tractors instead.
What's in the box & assembly
The manufacturer states assembly is required and ships the coop with pre-cut panels; it does not state carton count or assembly time. Buying this as a gift? It arrives flat-packed and whoever unwraps it will need tools, a flat surface and a second pair of hands — we'd rather you heard that from us than found it out on Christmas morning.
Care & placement
Empty the pull-out tray weekly and hose it off; that is most of the work. Park it on mown, reasonably level grass — 3.9-inch wheels are small, so soft ground and thick tussocks will fight you. Move it every few days so the patch underneath recovers instead of turning to bare dirt.
These are long, heavy, flat-packed cartons, so they travel by freight rather than parcel post. We confirm your delivery window in writing once your order is placed, and you get tracking as soon as the cartons leave the warehouse. If we can't meet the window we gave you, we'll tell you and you can cancel for a full refund.
Plan to be there when it arrives. Freight is a kerbside delivery — the driver is not carrying a 95-inch carton round the back for you.
Every coop arrives flat-packed and needs building. These are bolt-together frames rather than a hundred wood screws, so a socket wrench and a free afternoon covers most of them.
On anything over about six feet, plan for two people. The panels aren't especially heavy, but they are long, and holding one square while you start a bolt on your own is how doors end up not shutting.
If it turns up damaged or faulty, that is ours to fix. Photograph the cartons before you open them, email the pictures with your order number, and we will arrange the replacement part or unit — you don't ship anything back before we ask you to.
Every coop carries its manufacturer's warranty and we handle the claim with them, so you are not chasing a factory. Full terms on the returns and warranty pages.
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