BestPet Large Metal Chicken Coop, Chicken Run Outdoor Walk-in Poultry Cage Duck Coop Chicken Pen Pet Playpen w/Door & Cover Rabbit Enclosure for Backyard Farm (88" x 41" with roof)

It’s kind of flimsy, but so far it’s kept the varmints out and my hens enjoy being out in the fresh air. It has plenty of doors for easy access. I recommend this product.

Great for using as a chick brooder! I use heating plates for my chicks. I used plastic sheeting up the sides on the exterior using zip ties. Pine shavings on the floor. Tons of space and height! Easy to clean, very similar to a dog kennel. I don't think it would be rust resistant as it doesn't look like it's meant to function outdoors. Works great otherwise!

It was fairly easy to put together once I got a handle on the panels. The instructions could be better, but it's not a super complicated process.I love the top opening hatch and bottom/back hatch as well. We are using it for our chickens, so we aren't using the small side doorways. The top hatch latch piece is starting to rub off the paint, which is causing the beginning of surface rust.We move this daily which has impacted its sturdiness. To help combat this, I zip-tied all connecting areas . This has been helpful especially on the corners. However it doesn't do much for the long ends that can buckle if someone isn't paying attention when moving it. Our long ends buckled and are now not straight.To help with the cage from dragging grass, I took pool noodles, cut a slit in the one side and inserted on the bottom of the cage. I duct-taped the pool noodles in order to help keep them from falling apart. This has helped with moving the cage with ease.The one part I do not like is that the top panels aren't very sturdy. Chickens need food and water, which is usually hanging dispensers. You will need to make sure any hanging dispensers are close to the edge otherwise the top cage will bow down and become weak. We have one hanging food dispenser that we added a bowl topper on to keep the rain out.The rain fabric piece is very flimsy and not very durable. I ended up using a thicker tarp to give the birds more shade and protection from the elements.Overall it would be best served as a stationary cage.

Material is great, final assembled product is flimsy. With zip ties and reinforced bottom, it’s a great solution for letting 5-8 full sized chickens free range without worrying about small daytime predators. Took one person about 10 minutes to assemble. Comes in 4 panels with stakes to keep the edges intact and anchor into the ground. All in all, happy with this little pen!

I purchased this as a way to add a little space for my growing chicken population! It was pretty easy to assemble, I secured it a little extra with black zip ties because we do have wandering dogs in our neighborhood, and I wanted my peeps to be safe. It has done so well providing extra space and with a “door” in the top it’s easy to water and feed them through this without having to go inside the coop! I would definitely buy it again.

I bought this as a small run for young ducklings. It seemed the perfect size and most of the reviews were good. I've had it for only a three weeks and it's already covered in rust. Every hinge is completely rusted and I'm worried it's going to break sooner rather than later. This run also doesn't weight very much and you think that would mean you could easily move it, but the whole dang thing collapses if you try to move it even a few inches... so every time you need to clean it out or move it, you need to take it fully apart and put it back up again. It gets old quick when you need to do it almost daily. It also needs to be reinforced to actually keep out all the things that might want to eat your ducks/chickens, but that reinforcement can't be fully attached because of it collapsing when you need to move it. For the price, it's okay... but I will need to replace it fully in a few months.

A little difficult to put together with the instructions given.But I put it at the end of a run from my coop to expand their free range area and still keep them safe.Chickens can really tear up a new piece of soil quickly so what I do is occasionally reroute the run to a new spot.

Whilst it is too flimsy to move around all the time on its own, I secured it to a wooden base frame, tossed on some wheels, and made a chicken tractor out of it. So handy for our chicks, since we have too many predators here to fully free range. Gets them out of their chicken run and allows them to help clean up my garden spaces!