Would the keep chickens out of the flower bed?
1511864
I don't think so, but i"m not sure. The chickens I've known are pretty aggressive and pushy and could push their way in or under.
1511865
I would go with the Azelea Classic model. Smaller holes and I don't think they will fly over.
1511866
I doubt it. It's a very short, small section of fence. You need to really look at the dimensions, and remember that some of that goes below ground. More decorative than functional. It's a single, small accent piece. I use one to hold a mum plant back from the sidewalk.
1796782
The sides and back of the greenhouse have a flaps at the ground level that is about a foot in length.... they can be covered in dirt or rock/cinder blocks to keep animals out. The front they might be able to dig under. I like this greenhouse and great priced. I would put up a cheap field fence and you would be golden!
524522
If Chickens are only in it at night to sleep do they still need food and water inside? Can you just keep it outside for them when you let them out in the morning? I am new to chickens and always wondered about this when I read about food and water in these...it confuses me. I assume some people leave their chickens in there all the time? Sorry I mean no offense just trying to learn. I've read somewhere some people just take the divider out or use one nest box with divider in place to put foot there...depending on the size of your feeder/water device. Hoe that helps some as my comment was more a question itself than a answer. If Chickens are only in it at night to sleep do they still need food and water inside? Can you just keep it outside for them when you let them out in the morning? I am new to chickens and always wondered about this when I read about food and water in these...it confuses me. I assume some people leave their chickens in there all the time? Sorry I mean no offense just trying to learn. I've read somewhere some people just take the divider out or use one nest box with divider in place to put foot there...depending on the size of your feeder/water device. Hoe that helps some as my comment was... » Read More If Chickens are only in it at night to sleep do they still need food and water inside? Can you just keep it outside for them when you let them out in the morning? I am new to chickens and always wondered about this when I read about food and water in these...it confuses me. I assume some people leave their chickens in there all the time? Sorry I mean no offense just trying to learn. I've read somewhere some people just take the divider out or use one nest box with divider in place to put foot there...depending on the size of your feeder/water device. Hoe that helps some as my comment was more a question itself than a answer. « Show Less
595139
I think it would, for a few hours a day. It's quite roomy and can be configured any way you want -- square, rectangle, octagon, etc. It's fairly lightweight and easy to move around. However, only you know your chickens -- can they fly or climb over this enclosure? My long-legged dogs are only 8-10 lbs and they could probably climb out if they really wanted to! So you may need to consider something that has a top! Hope that helps!
2232616
Depending on the spacing, I believe they would. When they abut one another it gets too wide, lap them over to work better. It certainly has stopped the birds from nesting.
1877098
It all locks up tight. I have raccons and opossums in my back yard, and my chickens are safe. Its not very weather resitant, when it rains the door for the chickens swells and is so hard to open and close. It got very annoying for me trying to close it up at night, i just gave up and left it open. But my chicken coop is inside of a dog run, which i found to be a better saftey option, and they cant eat my olants while i am away.
1686746
On the container it does not specifically say to not use with chicks, but since it is a pesticide and kills a large majority of insects I would not advise it till the chicks have fledged out.
1848942
I believe so, especially if they are grown. To be honest, we feed our chickens out of it with the guard flipped over, they've never offered to roost on it. (Sometimes I do find it turned over on its side at the end of the day, someone got a bit playful.) I had a couple of ducks as a kid, and I don't see why not. I hope this helps, best of luck!
2053938
No. I also have chickens and ended up building them a coop. Unless you have a cover on the top (not the tarp A frame that is optional ((I have that as well)) you will see that predators can access them. Even if that was covered, the links are too wide and they can burrow underneath. While this is perfect for the small amount of time that my dogs are there, I would not recommend using this frame and chicken wire. Other than that, my only complaint was the unwinding of the chain link, which can catch on itself and make the task very annoying. Overall people come to my house and are very impressed with the product for the price. Good Luck
1721801
No. It's safe to use around chicks. I used one in a section of my coop to keep the grow outs warm.
134500
I don't think that it would be the best thing for them. Its very small. The picture makes it look WAYYYYY bigger than it actually is. I don't think it would be big enough for them to be comfortable. It was fine for my 9 chickens when they were chicks but we had to make a lot of modifications to it and we had to build on. The wood is actually very cheap and it is thin wood. It's not pressure treated for the weather. Ours is falling apart and warpes.
2296
Yes, I believe you can keep the chickens and birds and ??? out with this netting. We had no birds no squirrels in our grapes with the netting on. If any problem could appear it might be that the chickens could get stuck in the netting. Check your net dimensions and determine how many rolls you will need. This netting, while being very thin, is very strong. After using it this past season, we rolled it up and have a tear free netting for use next year. Remember this is lots of square feet and to have two or more people to apply it will be to your advantage.
1203424
We have two bantams in it. We set it on a foundation of cement blocks to raise it about 10 inches. Without the blocks, the area under the shelter was so short the chickens didn't want to go under it. I wouldn't try to put standard size chickens in it, the door hole and interior of the shelter are just too small, in my opinion.
230594
It does a great job keeping my chickens inside. I have a post every ten or twelve feet for support. I'm pleased.
464424
We have 4 chickens and they really only sleep in the coop. I let my chickens free range in my backyard. I think the bottom part of the coop, the run, is too small for 4 fully grown chickens. That said, it is a very sturdy coop and it looks nice in our urban backyard. We are very happy with it.
1608633
No, I purchased it to keep neighbors chickens away from my shrubs, I found them behind the shrubs. So they were not too intimidated by it.
2295
It is great for keeping smaller birds out of my blueberry patch. If your chickens are on the docile side, it would probably work, but if you have some big birds that are persevering, I would not spend the money on it. It is not going to have the strength of good old chicken wire.