Chicken Tractor Terms and Conditions

H&H Farms of Tennessee, LLC

Thank you for choosing H&H Farms of Tennessee. We take pride in building sturdy chicken tractors and work hard to provide a safe, practical home for your flock. Please review the following terms before paying your deposit.

1 Order and construction schedule

Chicken tractors are built in the order that deposit invoices are paid. Your place in our construction schedule is established when we receive your deposit payment, rather than when an inquiry, quote, or invoice is requested.

2 Delivery scheduling

We plan delivery routes to serve customers efficiently and maximize the number of coops delivered on each trip. Scheduling considers customer location, deposit payment date, coop completion, and available delivery dates for both the customer and our team.

Construction order and delivery order may differ because of route planning and customer availability. Any estimated delivery date is an estimate unless we expressly confirm a guaranteed date in writing. We will communicate scheduling changes and coordinate delivery with you.

3 Construction and predator protection

Our chicken tractors are designed with your flock’s protection in mind. We use sturdy 16-gauge wire on both the bottoms and sides. Compared with otherwise similar higher-gauge wire, 16-gauge wire is thicker and provides a more substantial barrier.

We do our best to protect chickens against common predators, including raccoons, skunks, opossums, and foxes. However, no chicken tractor can be guaranteed to prevent every predator attack or unintended entry casued by an act of God.

4 Unintended entry and predator damage

A determined animal may damage, bend, tear, chew, or dislodge wire, wood, fasteners, doors, or other components enough to gain entry. Animals may also enter through openings caused by wear, damage, unsecured doors, modifications, or conditions surrounding the coop.

To the fullest extent permitted by applicable law, H&H Farms of Tennessee, LLC does not assume financial responsibility for unintended entry by animals or other pests, predator attacks, or resulting injury, death, disappearance, or loss of chickens or other animals. This includes associated veterinary expenses and damage to the coop or other property caused by such animals.

Predator resistance is a design goal, not a guarantee that the coop is predator-proof.

5 Severe weather and acts of God

Severe storms, flooding, falling trees or limbs, and other natural events beyond our reasonable control may damage the coop or compromise its protection.

To the fullest extent permitted by applicable law, H&H Farms of Tennessee, LLC does not assume financial responsibility for coop damage, animal losses, or related expenses resulting from these events.

6 Maintenance for coop longevity and flock safety

Routine care helps extend the life of your chicken tractor and maintain its protection.

Keep the floor clean. Do not allow chicken litter, manure, or bedding to accumulate on the floor. Remove buildup regularly to reduce prolonged moisture exposure and help prevent deterioration of the wire and wood.

Paint annually. As with any outdoor wooden structure, our coops will last longer with annual painting. Clean the wood and allow it to dry before applying an exterior paint suitable for the previously applied finish.

Inspect regularly. Check the wire, wooden frame, roof, fasteners, hinges, and latches for wear, loose connections, or damage. Inspect the coop after moving it, severe weather, or signs of predator activity, and repair any damage promptly.

Maintain a safe location. Place the coop where water does not collect, secure all doors and latches, and move your flock to a secure location whenever the coop’s protection is compromised.

Customers are responsible for routine cleaning, painting, maintenance, and repairs arising from normal wear or outside damage. Additional protection may be necessary based on local predators and conditions.