For a flock of, say, six chickens, that translates to a 6'-by-4' nesting coop plus a 6'-by-10' run. (See below for more scoop on chicken coops.) ...

Before setting up a backyard coop, check local ordinances for any restrictions on raising chickens. Coops need adequate space, ventilation and predator protection to ensure the health and safety of ...

Often times molting chickens will look for places to hide and feel safe from predators. If you notice them staying in the coop more than normal, this is probably the reason.

Once the coop is built, the real magic begins. Users can introduce chickens into their new homes, where they will start laying eggs within a short period.

If the ordinance moves forward, Brevard County residents could raise up to six chickens with no minimum property size ...

Once you have a permit, you’ll need a coop. Sabrina told First Alert 6 that can cost about $500-$1000 depending on the material you use and if you decide to build it yourself.