CAMBRIDGE CHICKEN COOP NATURAL - HOUSES 15-20 CHICKENS
FREE 48 HOUR UK MAINLAND DELIVERY - MON-FRI*
Order Deadline 11am Mon-Fri (all orders placed afterwards will be processed as next working day)
THE NEW Cambridge Coop - is suitable for 15-20 standard chickens.
Our largest chicken coop designed to hold up to 20 small sized birds, this is a classic model from our range.
Features ventilation holes, removable side nesting box, lockable drop down front door, side access door, raised ramp, perches and carry handles to facilitate easy positioning.
DIMENSIONS:
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Height:
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137.0 cm
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Width:
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102.0 cm
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Length:
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174.0 cm
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Weight:
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63.0 kg
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PACKAGING:
The Cambridge Coop is supplied flat packed for easy home assembly. The build time for the Bedford Coop is approximately 10 - 15 minutes.
This set comes flat packed in two boxes :
Box1@ 171x77x15cm 21kgs
Box2@ 165x102x9cm 16kgs
DELIVERY:
Next Working Day Delivery is included in the price
Please note that some Isles and areas of Scotland ie AB & IV postcodes can take up to 3 working days to arrive, and may incurr a surcharge.
Northern and Southern Ireland will incur a surcharge.
VENTILATION IS ESSENTIAL WHEN BUYING A CHICKEN COOP
Adequate ventilation is essential for the health of your chicken's. Just as we do not like being too hot and stuffy through the summer months chickens are just the same. They need lots of fresh air and oxegen as the amonia fumes can build up to toxic levels. A chicken coop with plenty of air movement and sufficient ventilation will help remove the amonia build up and dampness that may grow inside it's walls.
All Chicken Coops have ventilation holes, grills, windows or vents. You should position your chicken coop so the vents are facing south or east. This will enable proper air flow whilst protecting your chickens from cold drafts.
Through the summer months you could plant tall shrubs and plants around the exterior of the chicken coop to help with shading and cooling through the hot days. Ensure that the plants do not cover the ventilation areas.
Through the winter months ventilation is still important but you will need to ensure that your chickens are draft free, have access to quality food and fresh water. If at all possible do not place your chicken coop on concrete, if it has to be placed on concrete you will need to lay down a thick bed of straw or shavings to keep the chickens from frostbite.
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