Chicken coop lights

I will always use lights in the chicken coop and it has nothing to do with eggs! Northern winters are cold, dark, and miserable. Find out why and how I use lights in the coop for healthier birds all winter long.

I will always use lights in the chicken coop and it has nothing to do with eggs! Northern winters are cold, dark, and miserable. Find out why and how I use lights in the coop for healthier birds all winter long.

Solar Lights on the Chicken Coop Run - I love our solar lights and have several more picked out. I shared several other places to add them.

Install lights in your chicken coop for under $50 without using any electricity!

Adding supplemental lighting to your chicken coop can increase egg production but it has its pros and cons. Learn more here!

Discover the controversy behind lighting up your chicken coop in the winter. Our Country Life breaks down the pros and cons, from providing cozy warmth to boosting egg production. Find out if adding some brightness to your feathered friends' lives is a must-do or just a myth! Lighting chicken coop in winter? Let's shed some light on the debate and make your chickens cluck with happiness! #happychickens #ourcountrylife

How to Care for Chickens in the Winter- Winter is creeping in! Take these extra measures to keep your chickens safe and warm through the cold months ahead.

Does adding artificial lighting to a coop help laying hens? And what is the best way to go about adding it? This post gives all the details about where, when, and how to integrate lighting into your chicken coop.

A look at how we built our predator proof chicken enclosure. In this DIY build we included solar lighting, exterior feeder filler and roll away nesting boxes. The chicken coop needed to hold up to annual severe weather seasons.

It’s a question commonly asked among chicken owners; especially around this time of year. Why aren’t my chickens laying? Do they need light in the winter? It’s common for people to give their chickens light in the winter, or even all year round. Some chicken-owners aren’t so sure. Here’s a look at both sides to help you make a decision.