Thankfully, my husband's job allows him to bring home lumber scraps all the time. Most of the supplies for our coop were free!
There are nesting boxes and a roost pole in the coop end with windows framed in chicken wire for cross-ventilation, which we can cover in winter. The floor of the coop is leftover stick-down vinyl tiles that are easy to sweep clean when the shavings get yucky. The flock can also be "locked" into the coop if needed. There is a door on the coop end and on the run end for easy access. It's painted to match our house - pale yellow with dark red trim. The roof is slanted a bit for run-off and covered in shingles. The whole thing is under a few trees in the back of our yard, so it actually stays fairly cool.
Mina watching over her flock.
There are nesting boxes and a roost pole in the coop end with windows framed in chicken wire for cross-ventilation, which we can cover in winter. The floor of the coop is leftover stick-down vinyl tiles that are easy to sweep clean when the shavings get yucky. The flock can also be "locked" into the coop if needed. There is a door on the coop end and on the run end for easy access. It's painted to match our house - pale yellow with dark red trim. The roof is slanted a bit for run-off and covered in shingles. The whole thing is under a few trees in the back of our yard, so it actually stays fairly cool.


Mina watching over her flock.
