Garvee Heavy-Duty Walk-In Metal Chicken Coop for Backyard or Farm Hens – Double Lockable Doors, Galvanized Steel, Waterproof UV Roof Cover, Large Poultry Cage, 9.8' W x 6.5' D x 6.5' H

This is easy to put together until you get to the door. I had to do it by myself and I really needed two people . It's pretty sturdy but the door still kind of sags despite how much I tighten the bolts on it so that's kind of disappointing I have to kind of lift up that bottom door in order to open it . It doesn't come with any kind of reliable locks so you're going to have to use your own and it just comes with a basic chicken wire so the most time consuming part of putting it together was putting the hardware cloth on after it was snapped together. But overall it's holding up well and I reserve the right to change my review of something changes LOL I've only had it for a week.

Para los que quieren tener una gallinas o patos, eso es bueno, pero no estoy seguro si soporta a los animales silvestres, como el racun o mapache, pero es bueno para mantener a las gallinas, y es un espacio muy bueno ni tan grande ni tan pequeño como para 10 animales

This thing is awesome HOWEVER it took me 11 hours to assemble and I am fairly handy.

Quality was decent, setup instruction easy. The one thing is the doors. If you mount them to swing inside, they will hit the chicken wire mesh of the roof and hang or cause damage.If your coop is tool tall to fit completely inside, you have to figure out access. If the coop roof interferes with butting up against the enclosure, you need a stand-off tunnel of some kind and a hole in the side of the enclosure to connect it to. It's kind of a waste to enclose your coop inside the footprint of the enclosure, so getting them side by side just takes a little planning.Pro tip on attaching the chicken wire. Zip ties work ok... but make sure you get UV stabilized ones for outdoor.Or you can use thin bamboo rods, (least recommended) wooden dowels, or UV stable plastic garden stakes (thinner the better) to weave into the chicken wire where you have seams. You can even do this at the base, wrapping the chicken wire under the bottom tube and back up to overlap itself a couple inches. (Would recommend plastic garden stakes for this due to ground contact.) There is plenty of chicken wire included to have this bit of overlap. The stakes add a great deal of rigidity to the structure and make the seams really tight. Fixes some awkwardness where you don't get the wire perfectly straight, too.