Why Choose Harmony Coops?

  • Handcrafted in Texas

    Every coop is made by real builders, not machines. We build them one at a time, by hand, using strong wood framing and solid joinery that last.

  • Predator-Proof Design

    We use 1/2"hardware cloth (never Chicken wire), strong latches, and reinforced framing to keep your hens safe from raccoons, foxes and hawks -day and night.

  • Backyard Tested, Chicken Approved

    We raise chickens ourselves - so we design everything with ventilation, cleanability, and daily usability in mind.

Ready to Roost

Explore our most popular coop styles, crafted to last and build with your birds in mind.

Delivered to Your Backyard - or Picked Up

Delivery zones, lead times, shipping

Delivery Or Pickup info
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Harmony Coops & Shelter Co.

Join Our Flock

Join our family's journey - from backyard dreams to real-life homesteads.

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Harmony Coops & Shelter Co.

How It Works (Simple Steps)

Choose Your Coop or Request a Quote

Choose Your Coop or Request a Quote

Customize Your Size & Options


Customize Your Size & Options

Delivered to You & Ready for Chickens


Delivered to You & Ready for Chickens

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Need help choosing the right coop?

Tell us about your chickens - we'll help you find our build the perfect setup.

Harmony Coops & Shelter Co.

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Harmony Coops & Shelter Co.

FAQs: Raising Chickens, Coops & Homesteading

Q: How many chickens should I start with?

Q: How many chickens should I start with?
A: A good starter flock is 3 to 6 hens. They’re social animals and do better in groups. Just make sure you have enough space: at least 2–4 square feet per hen inside the coop, and 8–10 square feet outside in the run.

Q: How big should my coop be?

Q: How big should my coop be?
A: Plan for 2–4 square feet per chicken inside the coop, and 8–10 square feet per chicken in the outdoor run. Bigger is better — especially in hot climates like Texas.

Q: Do I need a rooster for my hens to lay eggs?

Q: Do I need a rooster for my hens to lay eggs?
A: Nope! Hens lay eggs without a rooster. You only need a rooster if you want fertilized eggs or to hatch chicks.

Q: What are the easiest animals to raise on a small homestead?

Q: What are the easiest animals to raise on a small homestead?
A: Chickens are by far the easiest. After that, consider ducks, rabbits, or goats — depending on your space and goals.