Columbus Ohio Chicken Ordinance
Are Chickens Allowed in this location | Yes |
Max Chickens Allowed | Not Specified |
Roosters Allowed | No |
Permit Required | No |
Coop Restrictions | Coop must be 100 ft. from street line. |
City/Organization Contact name | Columbus Code of Ordinances 90 West Broad; Room 247 Columbus, OH 43215 |
Additional Information | Must have \"impervious floor of tile, vinyl flooring, livestock mats, treated wood, etc.\" and must be covered City/Organization Contact name: Aaron K. Messer DVM, RS 240 Parsons Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43215-5331 Phone: (614) 645-6748 / Fax: (614) 645-7155 / E-mail: [email protected] CPH Website: www.publichealth.columbus.gov Additional Information: Columbus City Code 221.05 states that written permission of the Health Commissioner is required to keep domestic or wild fowl. This code states the floor of the pen must be impervious and that the surrounding occupants must be consulted, as well as staff of health department regarding possible adverse health effects. Public Health Veterinarian Aaron Messer published updated standards on 04/10/2010 that includes the keeper must submit written plans for weekly and monthly sanitation, certification of health from a veterinarian both before obtaining the chickens and annually after. Inspection required before permit can be issued and annually after. -------------2327.15 (4) Sell or give away less than six (6) fowl which are under two (2) months of age to any person under the age of eighteen (18) years 3332.040 2. A poultry and livestock building, structure and yard is located on-premises and is located a minimum distance of one hundred (100) feet from a lot or street line; and 3. Poultry and livestock for sale are kept in approved enclosures. |
Link for more Information | http://library.municode.com/index.aspx?clientId=16219&stateId=35&stateName=Ohio |
Information Last Updated | 2011-05-13 10:43:33 |
NOTE: This information was submitted by a member of our chicken forum. Please make sure to double check that this information is accurate before you proceed with raising chickens. Learn more about local chicken laws and ordinances.