How it works
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Where You Can Buy a Chicken Coop Online From a New Zealand Supplier Close to You
Chicken Coops in: Auckland (4) South Auckland / North Waikato (8) Wellington City (2) Nelson (1) Canterbury (4)

How it Works

Buying a Chicken Coop online is easy. There are 10 steps:

  1. You choose the chicken coop supplier closest to you (this keeps your delivery costs as low as possible)
  2. You choose the chicken coop you want and click the "Order Now" button (Or you can use the "Got Questions?" form)
  3. You fill in your personal details, choose pick-up or delivery, and the total price is calculated
  4. You choose your payment method
    1. If by Direct Debit, either the suppliers bank account details will appear on screen, or they will call you with them.
    2. If by Cash, the supplier will call you to arrange a visit so you can inspect your chicken coop before you pay and takeaway
  5. On-screen confirmation that your order has been made
  6. A receipt of your order is emailed to you
  7. Your details are emailed to the supplier notifying them of your order (I get a copy too)
  8. They will contact you to say Hi, to check your details, arrange Pick-Up/Delivery, and arrange your payment
  9. I will invoice the supplier for my commission
  10. I send an email to you within 72 hours to check everything went ok, and to ask for a testimonial and feedback

Reason #1 You Need A Chicken Coop

Fresh eggs are super tasty.

How long have the ones at the supermarket been on the shelf?

You don't know.

As the old saying goes:

"Fresh from a chickens bum, those are the best eggs, yum!"

How do you buy a chicken coop from this website?

10 easy steps for buying a chicken coop online from ChickenCoops.co.nz

Interesting Articles From Newspapers About Backyard Chickens

The Nelson Mail, 19 Jun 09:

"Chickens are the new chic addition to urban and rural backyards around the Nelson region"

"Those keen on doing so should first check their council bylaws. You might be surprised by just how many chickens can be kept on a suburban plot."

Read the entire article here

Taranaki Daily News, 9 Apr 09:

"A flock of hens can be fun, as well as a useful addition to a garden. Apart from providing fresh eggs, hens eat garden pests like caterpillars and slugs, recycle scraps into manure and they can make good pets. "

Read the entire article here