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3'x4' Lean-To Tractor Coop (L34T)

Dura Temp 3x4 Lean to Tractor Coop with run

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Back view of Dura Temp 3x4 Lean to Tractor Coop with run

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Our Lean To Tractor Chicken Coop is our most economical style with a simple roofline design.  Integral nesting boxes, adequate ventilation, and affordable price point make this hen house a great choice for those new to raising chickens and budget conscious buyers.

Our 3' x 4' Lean To Tractor Coop Specs at a Glance:

  • Estimated space for 2 to 3 chickens
  • Total Height: 45"
  • Ground to Base Height: 14"
  • (1) Small Window
  • (2) Nesting Boxes
  • (2) Wheels with wheelbarrow handles
  • 32" x 48" Run Area
  • Top is painted DuraTemp T1-11

Scroll through the main images to see more product photos.  Contact sales for option pricing and configuration.

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Product Information
Quality Construction Details

Quality Construction Details - Amish-built Chicken Coops

Standard Construction:

  • Pressure treated legs or runners
  • LP SmartPanel or Board & Batten pine siding with stain or paint
    • A different trim color is included with LP SmartPanel
  • Keyed entry door
  • Roost: chicken door and ramp
  • Vent lid or vent
  • 5/8" LP Flooring-with 10 year warranty

Roofing Specifications:

  • Tech Shield Roofing underlayment and 30 yr architectural shingles w/ aluminum drip edge
  • Optional metal roofing
Product Video
Youtube Video

6' x 12' Combination Chicken Coop with Run

Youtube Video

4' x 4' Tractor Chicken Coop

Chicken Coop Reviews

Chicken Coop Client Reviews

Dear Erika,

Sometime in the latter part of June I took delivery of my chicken coop. I am very pleased with it. The construction and detail of workmanship is everything I was looking for. It takes a leap of faith in this day and age to order something sight unseen, however I am happy to report that it was delivered as promised.

Dan O - Trappe, MD


Dear Kevin,

Thank you for your help with making my chicken coop purchase on 5/6. I'm very excited and I'm sure it will be nice. Let me know if you have any questions about my selections. And thanks to Erikca in customer service for getting some information for me and returning my call. Thanks again... Sandy

Industry Leading Warranty

Lancaster County Barns Warranty

Full Warranty Terms
Lancaster County Barns structures come with a 1 Year Full Warranty top to bottom against manufacturing defects and workmanship.

Limited Warranty Terms
Lancaster County Barns structures come with a 5 Year Limited Warranty on labor, materials, and structural soundness.

Extended Limited Warranty Terms
Lancaster County Barns offers an optional 10 Year Extended Limited Warranty on labor, materials, and structural soundness. The cost is 5% of the structure price with a minimum of $100 and is only valid if paid for at the time of purchase. Please speak with a Sales Representative for more details.

Conditions and Limitations

  • Building must be maintained properly, as needed, including, but not limited to, repainting/staining, re-caulking, level foundation with proper drainage, and perimeter of base kept clear of leaves, grass and other debris.
     
  • Movement of building from its original location or alteration to building may void warranty.
     
  • This Warranty does not include color change arising due to normal weathering, damage resulting from misuse or neglect, commercial use, failure to follow assembly instructions, natural disasters, fire, flood, windstorm, and other causes beyond our control.
     
  • This Warranty is extended only to the original purchaser. A purchase receipt or other proof of date of original purchase will be required before warranty service is rendered.
     
  • Notice of failure or defect must be reported to Lancaster County Barns within a reasonable time.
     
  • Lancaster County Barns reserves the right to discontinue or change components. If a component has been discontinued or is not available we reserve the right to substitute a component of equal quality as may be compatible.
     
  • In no event will Lancaster County Barns be liable for loss or damage to personal property placed in building. There are no express warranties except as listed above. The Warrantor shall not be liable for incidental or consequential damages resulting from the use of this product, or arising out of any breach of this warranty. All express warranties are limited to the warranty period set forth above.

Claim Procedure
To make a claim under this Warranty, please send a written description of the defect along with your name, address and telephone number to the address below. We may request a photograph of the defect or permission to inspect the building. All repairs will be made within a reasonable time.

Lancaster County Barns
Attn: Warranty Claim Department
930 Red Rose Court - Suite 200
Lancaster, PA 17601

In the event that your structure if found defective, we will repair or replace the defect, at Lancaster County Barns discretion, free of charge.

Guidelines & Year Round Care
Easy Care Tips
Inside Coop
  • Epoxy floor makes clean up a breeze!
  • A removable litter tray makes it much easier to keep your chickens cleaner and healthier.
  • Adding an electrical package allows for added conveniences such as a heated water bowl to relieve you of the task of changing water several times a day in the freezing winters.
  • Automatic doors provide extra safety for your chickens. Available in Electric or Solar.  Nothing is so devastating as forgetting to shut them up for the night and having a predator ruin your flock.
  • Wheels - fertilize your whole yard without sacrificing the grass. Being able to move the chicken house easily keeps the grass healthier.
Guidelines for Housing
Children with Chickens
  • Most coop guides suggest approximately 2 square feet of space per adult bird.
  • At a bare minimum, the coop should be easy to clean, well ventilated but draft free, include clean watering and feeding stations, and offer adequate roosts.
  • Good, natural light is a plus.
  • Dirt floors can work where the soil is sandy and the drainage reasonable, but a wooden floor is vastly easier to clean and protect. We recommend our epoxy surface for ease of cleaning.
  • Good bedding, such as sawdust (untreated wood only), wood shavings, or chopped straw is ideal.
When keeping chickens through the winter, don’t forget...
Boy with Chickens
  • Chickens need extra grain to keep them warm and also to compensate for lack of grass and insects.
  • Keeping the coop filled with the recommended amount of chickens helps keep the temperature comfortable.
Know your Coop Interior

Interior of A46 & Interior of A33/A44

Interior of A46
Interior of A33 & A44

Feed Room View & Interior Chicken Room View of A60/A80

Feed Room View of A60 & A80
Interior View of Chicken Area A60 & A80

Feed Room View & Chicken Room View of A124

Feed Room View of A124
Chicken Room View of A124

Quaker Interior vs. Dutch Interior

Quaker Interior
Dutch Interior
Chicken Breeds to Consider
Rhode Island Red
Rhode Island Red

Great layer of brown eggs. Good looking chicken. Good disposition.

Buff Orpington
Buff Orpington

Fat yellow chicken which lays brown eggs. Very docile.

Barred Rock
Barred Rock

Interesting black and white striped pattern. Decent layer of brown eggs and good disposition.

Americauna
Americauna

Fuzzy face, large chicken. Lays blue eggs! Good disposition, generally friendly.

White Leghorn
White Leghorn

Prolific white egg layer. Nervous and flighty, not as docile.

Common Problems & How to Fix
Feeding Incorrectly
  1. Table scraps are not a good solution for chickens. They do not provide the necessary diet needed to promote good egg laying and long life.
  2. Only feeding on grass will usually also be problematic as necessary nutrition is not received from only grasses. Today's breed of chicken cannot survive on the same diet as chickens from 30 years ago.
  3. Make sure wild birds do not have access to your chickens water and feed containers.
  4. Chickens need twice as much water as they do feed. If you do not use an automatic waterer, change water daily and make sure there is always plenty available. Lack of sufficient water will take large tolls on the health of a chicken very quickly as they need water to digest food properly.
External Parasites (ticks, mites etc)

Most are successfully treated with products available from your local rural merchandiser and you should routinely treat the chickens every 2 or 3 months.

Red Mites
  1. Chickens infested with red mites will stop or slow down laying eggs, hesitate to roost in normal area, and may become anemic.
  2. Take a white tissue and wipe along the underside of perches at night when birds are roosting. Look for tell tale blood smears.
  3. Check often as they multiply quickly and are hard to get rid of if caught after they become very evident.
  4. For best results treat several times in the course of several weeks to get total control over the situation with a combination of wet.
Broody Hens who refuse to leave the nest
  1. Try to break the habit by removing eggs as soon as they are laid.
  2. Keep her away from the nesting boxes for approximately a week.
  3. Nest inserts can be used which cause eggs to roll away as soon as they are laid.
Blocked or Sour Crop
  1. Keep poultry grit readily available at all times to help healthy digestion.
  2. Try feeding her some oil and massaging several times a day to loosen blockage.
  3. Garlic and natural yogurt can also be tried.
Hen Pecking
  1. Can be caused by boredom. Add items for distraction: a head of cabbage, greens, or hang a Peck a Block in the run.
  2. Overcrowding can cause pecking, keep flock at the recommended size for your house.
  3. If one hen seems to be being picked on and blood is being drawn, she must be removed as blood only encourages more pecking. Anti peck products can also be applied to the picked on hen to try to break the habit.
Predators and How They Kill
Raccoons

Raccoons prey on chickens at night and sometimes during the day. They can reach through wire and will often pull the chickens head or legs off, through the wire. They also can tunnel under runs without wire flooring. Easy latches can be opened by raccoons.

Dogs

Most dogs are natural predators and will find chickens very hard to resist. Even family pets, unless trained, will be tempted by your chickens. Most dogs will eat the chicken, leaving only feathers. Dogs can be trained to let them alone or even guard them. Some dogs will only chase or 'play' with them but the trauma can keep the hen from laying eggs for months.

Skunks

Skunks tend to eat the eggs more than kill adult poultry but they have been known to do that occasionally also. Eggs will usually be crushed inwardly and chickens will have the head removed as the skunk wants to drink the blood.

Hawks

Hawks will kill adult chickens if they are outside without the protection of a cage with a wired roof. Prey is killed with talons and torn into bite size pieces with the beak.

Snakes

Venomous snakes can kill full sized hens but most snakes will go for the eggs. Keep the henhouse secure with no cracks or holes. Keep tall grass cut and do not have your henhouse close to compost piles or piles of logs or rocks, as these are snakes favorite hideouts.

Cats

Cats (even domestic pets) enjoy the thrill of the hunt and can prey on small chickens and chicks. They can be trained to see them as fellow pets however. Metal mesh, barbed wire picket fence and tall hedges with thick lower growth can deter them.

Opossum

Opossum will eat the chicken feed, eggs, chicks and will attack chickens. Keep a strong cage and your chickens penned at night.

Bobcat, Coyotes, and Fox

All of these enjoy eating chicken. Secure your chickens at dusk in a tight and strong henhouse to deter them. Large breed dogs are good to dissuade the animals from the property or at least to alert you to their presence.

Other Predators

rats, mice, owl, crow, squirrel, fisher cat, bear, mice, mink, weasel, lice, and mites