Everybody Will Admire Your  Self-Build Chicken Coop

You will be so proud of your achievement that you might even consider a house warming party to show off your beautiful new chicken coop.

I searched high and low for a good set of blueprints. There are not a lot of useful drawings out there. I found that Bill Keene's Chicken Coop Plans are the best ones available on the internet at the moment for a very reasonable price.

With Bill Keene's Chicken Coop Plans you can easily build a home for your hens

• Bill gives you 7 different designs ranging from a portable chicken coop for a small flock to a permanent chicken house for up to 50 hens. That way you can choose the right size coop for your number of chicken, keeping in mind that Bantam need less space than larger fowls. As an average you can calculate 3 to 4 square feet (or 0.35 square meters) per chicken.
  
• The detailed drawings show you exactly which timber you have to cut to what length and where to put it. The  3D  drawings
  demonstrate  very  clearly  where
  everything fits. You just have to follow the step by step instructions and the completion of your new chicken coop is a piece of cake. 

• The only tools you need are basic ones like handsaw, hammer, drill, etc. you don't have to splash out a fortune on buying fancy tools (unless of course you want too).
  
• Every coop design includes a material list so you know what you have to get.
  
  
  The bonus book about material explains what sort of timber you could use with he pros and cons for the different selections. So you can make an informed decision.
  

• You can download the plans in a handy and printer friendly A4 size. The drawings are set up to be easily readable in that size. 

  Read what Tracyann has to say about Bill Keene's book: 

"If you are considering keeping chickens in

your back yard, you must read this book..."

"...If you are considering keeping chickens in your back yard, you must read this book. Whether you have a tiny courtyard or acres to play with, Keene’s advice will stand you in good stead and help you build the right chicken coop. The focus of the book is on being well-prepared for your flock before they even arrive. Keene ensures that you consider every issue before you spend a cent on birds, feed or equipment. He discusses which species is appropriate for your garden, what they should eat and, as the title suggests, how you should house them. Anyone with basic do-it-yourself tools and a patch of land could follow his instructions. The drawings and diagrams are easy to interpret and the lists of materials and tools needed are very helpful. Keene also appreciates that the value of using recycled materials in your chicken coop – cheap and environmentally friendly. Keene encourages responsible husbandry – his reminder of tasks to be completed weekly, monthly and sixth monthly should be replicated onto the calendar of any careful poultry keeper. The level of detail is just right, from a list of the color of the egg you might expect from you hen to a description of healthy hen’s poop! If you follow his tips, your happy hens will be very productive. Next we need a cookbook for ideas to use up all the spare eggs…" Tracyann - Amateur Chicken Farmer - Devon, United Kingdom

Bill's Guarantee:

With the download you will get full color step-by-step plans with easy to understand detailed instructions for:

• a small portable chicken coop 
• a midsize coop for 4 chickens 
• three large coops for 10 to 20 chickens 
• two large premium houses for about 50 chickens  

additional to that you will get:

• all the information you need before you start building your chicken coop 
• information about the right breed of chicken for your requirements 
• articles about how to breed, raise and take care of chicks 
• a list of the 9 daily, monthly and yearly chores to ensure your chickens stay healthy and keep on laying eggs 
• a list of the 8 harmful foods 

With all this information at your fingertips you can easily build your own Chicken Coop and everybody will admire your skills.

Grab the plans now so you can give your hens a cosy home before winter.