If you are searching for a new coop for your flock, you have come to the right place. The Hen House Collection manufactures chicken coops in various styles, colors, and sizes, so you can find the one you want. Though we are based in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, we deliver coops nationwide. We have the chicken coops in North Carolina that you are looking for.
Are you unable to find the exact coop you need for your hens? No worries! Our chicken coops in North Carolina are fully customizable to your hens’ needs. Whether you have 7 chickens or 100 chickens, you can be sure we have the best coop for them. Check out our options and create the ideal coop for your birds.
We sell our coops through a network of dealers throughout the United States. We currently have dealers based in North Carolina, so there is a chance that there may be one near you. Can’t find one nearby? No worries! We are happy to work directly with you and deliver your coop to your North Carolina location. Request a quote below, and we will get in touch with you.
Our Chicken Coops in North Carolina
The Combination Chicken Coop
One of our most popular chicken coops for sale in North Carolina, the Combination Coop, has everything a good coop needs. It contains a run attached to the coop so your chickens can get outside without the threat of predators. The coop’s interior is fully customizable to fit your hens’ needs.
The Quaker Chicken Coop
Another one of our popular chicken coops in North Carolina is the stylish Quaker coop with a slight overhang on the roof. This coop contains all our coops’ standard nesting boxes and roosts. Customize the interior of your Quaker Coop fully and make it the chicken house your birds deserve.
The Tractor Chicken Coop
Need a coop that can be moved around your lawn? Our tractor chicken coops in North Carolina are the best option for you! This coop has wheels and a handle, so you can easily maneuver it to the desired spot. This coop is ideal for smaller flocks, and moving it routinely gives your chickens fresh grass and dirt to peck bugs and scratch.
The A-Frame Chicken Coop
Our A-frame chicken coops in North Carolina are classic coops with all the features of our standard coops, like interior nesting boxes and a roost for your hens. With its peaked roof and customizable options, this coop comes in a large variety of sizes, with an option to hold up to 100 chickens. The A-Frame is always a safe choice for chicken farmers.
The Dutch Chicken Coop
If you like the barn-roof style of building, then this coop is the one for you. The Dutch Chicken Coop has a sloped roof with plenty of interior head space. This coop comes standard with several windows and nesting boxes for your hens. Customize the Dutch Coop to make it truly unique for your hens.
The Lean-to Coop
The Lean-to Coop had a recent upgrade! We now offer our Modern Lean-to Coops featuring more oversized windows and a spacious design. The Lean-to-Coop comes in several sizes for both larger and smaller flocks. Look at all our Lean-to options and see which of these beautiful coops would be the best option for your feathered friends.
Chicken Coops in North Carolina by # of Chickens
If you have a specific number of chickens in mind for your flock or have some chickens already, then we can help you find the best-size coop for them. We have categorized our coops according to the number of chickens they hold to help you out.
Whether you have ( or want) a chicken coop for 5 chickens, 12 chickens, 40 chickens, or 100 chickens, we have chicken coops in North Carolina you need.
Chicken Coops in North Carolina by Size
Have a specific coop size in mind? We offer many coop sizes, like our 3×4 chicken coops, 5×8 chicken coops, or 7×12 chicken coops.
Our coop sizes range from 3×4 chicken coops to 12×24 chicken coops and all sizes in between. Simply browse our selection of chicken coop sizes and pick the size you want.
Regulations for Chicken Coops in North Carolina
Chicken coop regulations in North Carolina can differ depending on where you live. It’s a good idea to check with your local authorities for specific rules in your area. However, here are some general guidelines you might encounter:
Zoning
Chickens are typically permitted in residential areas, but there could be restrictions on the number of chickens, the size of the coop, and its placement on your property. Consult your local zoning authority to understand any specific zoning requirements in your city or county.
Number of Chickens
The number of chickens allowed can vary greatly by municipality. For example, some towns might allow a small number of hens but prohibit roosters due to noise concerns. It’s important to check local regulations to ensure you’re compliant with the rules in your area.
Distance Requirements
Certain regions in North Carolina have setback requirements for chicken coops. For instance, coops may need to be set back a certain distance from property lines, neighboring homes, or other structures. These distance requirements help ensure that coops do not interfere with the comfort and safety of neighbors.
For the most accurate and up-to-date information, always verify the local ordinances in your area to ensure your chicken coop complies with all regulations.
Chicken Coop Necessities
Ample Space
As a chicken farmer, you must not overcrowd your coop. Overcrowded coops are not only smelly and unsanitary, but they can cause problems among the hens, like pecking and fighting, and may cause disease in some cases.
When looking at chicken coops in North Carolina, try to factor in about 4 square feet of space for each chicken in your flock. If you have a flock of 5 hens, you might want to aim for a 4×5 coop or something similar, giving your chickens 20 square feet of space. There are many chicken coops on the market, so finding chicken coops in North Carolina that are the right size for your flock should not be a problem.
Proper Ventilation
When searching for chicken coops in North Carolina, it’s important to prioritize proper ventilation. Insufficient ventilation can lead to respiratory issues and unpleasant odors within the coop. Chickens require fresh air to maintain their health so including windows in the coop and ensuring an open chicken run can enable this. However, it’s essential to balance ventilation with protection from predators.
Security and Protection
Building sturdy and durable coops is necessary for chicken farmers, particularly in regions with chicken predators like raccoons, coyotes, foxes, bobcats, and even household dogs in North Carolina. Using wire and flimsy wood in construction makes coops vulnerable to infringements by these predators.
It’s advisable to steer clear of chicken wire in such areas and use more robust materials. Additionally, strengthen doors with solid latches and ensure windows are properly sealed to improve coop security and safeguard the flock.
Necessary Features
As you search for chicken coops in North Carolina, every coop should have a certain amount of built-in features. Generally, it is wise to include nesting boxes and a roosting bar inside the coop.
Feeding and watering solutions are essential for sustaining your hens’ health and productivity. Additionally, bedding materials such as wood shavings or sand help maintain cleanliness and comfort within the coop.
Also, it’s essential to provide a designated outdoor area, known as a “run,” where the hens can freely roam, peck, and forage in the grass and dirt. This outdoor space promotes natural behavior and overall well-being for the chickens.
Many of these features can be constructed or purchased separately, or you can opt for pre-built coops that already include these essential components.
Where To Buy Chicken Coops in North Carolina
- Durham
- Winston-Salem
- Fayetteville
- Cary
- Wilmington
- High Point
- Concord
- Asheville
