How to build a chicken coop - the "Full Build" video - DIY Hoop coop chicken tractor

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ค. 2024
  • A step-by-step (full build) guide to building a portable chicken coop.
    Order plans here: www.cottonriverfarm.com/store...
    00:00 Intro
    00:17 What is a hoop coop
    01:05 Hoop coop tour
    03:25 Problems with old coops
    05:10 Old method to build hoop coops
    06:48 Prefab end walls
    07:51 Cutting the parts
    12:15 Assembling the end walls
    20:56 Assembling the coop
    33:09 Installing the hardware cloth wire
    50:29 Assembling the door
    55:11 Building the nesting box
    1:16:34 Assembling the wheel system
    1:31:57 Assembling the nest box
    1:37:25 Installing the tarp
    1:40:11 Get the eggs!
    1:41:01 Moving the coop
    Affiliate links to some of the materials used:
    Fence / Wire
    70’ - 48” wide ½” x ½” galvanized hardware cloth amzn.to/4cy4t6C
    2 - Cattle panel fence sections 16’ x 50” (4 gauge wire)
    www.tractorsupply.com/tsc/pro...
    Wheels 10” (9 ¾” actual diameter x 1 ¾” wide) from Harbor Freight
    www.harborfreight.com/10-inch...
    Tarp 12’ x 16’ (true size) tarp amzn.to/44NkTED
    Hardware
    4 - 1/2” x 4 ½” bolts (3” with no threads) with nuts
    12 - ½” washers
    2 - 5/16” x 4” bolts (3” with no threads) with nuts
    #10 x 3” exterior screws - 5 lbs. amzn.to/44xdyJd
    #8 x 1 1/4” exterior screws - 1 lb. amzn.to/3JKxNJW
    46 - 3/16” x 1 1/4” fender washers amzn.to/4axZv7Q
    Box of stainless steel ½” staples amzn.to/3WzL9jP
    Door hinge / latch kit amzn.to/3TSFfIQ
    Door handles (inside and outside) amzn.to/3TDdbrn
    stainless steel wire clips - for attaching cattle panels amzn.to/4cJelKI
    20 gauge galvanized wire - small roll amzn.to/3WHEOTF
    4 - 1 ½” hinges for egg access door and nesting box perch amzn.to/3Ww24n8
    2 - 2” barrel bolts for nesting box egg door amzn.to/3QuByaa
    Chain for hanging food / water containers amzn.to/3wpp8ta
    Automatic chicken door (optional) amzn.to/3IHO2a6
    Optional tools that will speed assembly:
    Dewalt hog ring pliers amzn.to/3Wq7cJE
    Electric stapler amzn.to/3y1HL7f
    Countersink bit set amzn.to/4aQDVw5

ความคิดเห็น • 16

  • @RoofFramersBible
    @RoofFramersBible  หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    We are excited to share our "Full Build" video of the Hoop Coop! It gives detailed step-by-step guidance on how to build one. Be sure to check out our detailed plan set with material list. Thanks for watching!

    • @milojimenez1194
      @milojimenez1194 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Where are these plans ? I do not see them

    • @RoofFramersBible
      @RoofFramersBible  4 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@milojimenez1194 Use this link: www.cottonriverfarm.com/store.. to get the plans. Thanks for watching!

  • @stgvetdiaries3325
    @stgvetdiaries3325 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I was hoping your plans would have the necessary details for the 3 cattle panel tractor as well

    • @RoofFramersBible
      @RoofFramersBible  หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      The two panel coop and the three panel coop are exactly the same except for the length of 4 boards. The inside-to-inside dimension of the two panel coop is 100 1/2", for the three panel you use 12 feet. The roost bars on the two panel are 97 1/2", on the three panel they are 11' 9" long. This makes the 12' tarp fit perfectly. Set the two end cattle panels first and then let the third panel lap over them both in the center. Invert the center panel so that the wires / bars will nest in with the end panels. We are going to edit the plans to include these instructions for the three panel coop. Thanks for watching!

  • @vincentavery7558
    @vincentavery7558 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Excellent video. Thankyou for making this hoop coop video. I am looking forward to making one.

  • @donnastormer9652
    @donnastormer9652 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Is there a structural reason you put the roosts on the way you did? I was wondering if your heavier breeds have a problem roosting on the narrow?

    • @RoofFramersBible
      @RoofFramersBible  หลายเดือนก่อน

      No structural reason. Although if you build the 3 panel coop, the roosts are 12' long and might sag in the middle if they were laid flat. We have several breeds and haven't had any issues. If you have the 1 1/2" edge up it makes the chickens stand 90 degrees from the roost bar and the poop falls to the ground instead of building up on the roost bar. You can certainly install them flat, or you could add a 1x2 along the top edge of the 2x4 roost to make it wider. That would give you 2 1/4" wide at the top. That might be a middle ground for them. We do round the edges to make it easier on their feet. Thanks for watching!

    • @donnastormer9652
      @donnastormer9652 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@RoofFramersBible thank you that was very helpful. I was thinking the same thing adding a one by two but you’re right about the poop issue in my regular coops. I have a sagging tarp screwed under the roost so the poop collects on the bottom and then I can just shovel pure poop out. It works out really good.

  • @VictorVLor-pd4yr
    @VictorVLor-pd4yr 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    What’s the width of this coop?

    • @RoofFramersBible
      @RoofFramersBible  21 วันที่ผ่านมา

      It is 8 feet wide inside-to-inside. It uses 16' cattle panels. At 8' wide it is 6'4" tall at the center. Thanks for watching!

  • @pprspanishgoats
    @pprspanishgoats หลายเดือนก่อน

    Replicate on the front for wheels? Even easier to move?

    • @RoofFramersBible
      @RoofFramersBible  หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      You could. It would be easier to pull straight forward, but turning would be more difficult. It's not too heavy, so I prefer to just pull it where I want to go with wheels on the back. Thanks for watching!

  • @richardevans3433
    @richardevans3433 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What Kind of paint do you use on the wood?

    • @RoofFramersBible
      @RoofFramersBible  หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      I just used left over paint that I had. I built this out of pressure treated lumber that was new and sopping wet. I used latex semi-gloss. You would want to use latex with the wet wood. Painting the pressure treated lumber causes it to dry out more slowly, which eliminates most of the splitting and checking you see with pressure treated. The PT is heavy when it's wet. When it dries out the coop is much much lighter and easier to pull. Thanks for watching!