Your Cart is Empty
Kuhl Coop 10 Bird Transporter
$139.95
This KUHL COOP-10 Transportation Coop was designed to fit the needs of the end user. Made with a quick-release door, it has a solid bottom ideal for stacking. This solid bottom does not allow droppings from falling from one coop to another. Will hold 14-16 pheasants.
Features:
- Quick-release...
-
This KUHL COOP-10 Transportation Coop was designed to fit the needs of the end user. Made with a quick-release door, it has a solid bottom ideal for stacking. This solid bottom does not allow droppings from falling from one coop to another. Will hold 14-16 pheasants.
Features:
- Quick-release door
- Solid bottom ideal for stacking; will prevent droppings from falling from one coop to the next
- Top sliding door for easier loading and unloading, this also reduces the chance of escape
- Constructed of high density, high strength polyethylene material
- Shipped knocked down to save on shipping costs; comes as a top, bottom, 4 corners & side door
Specifications:
- Dimensions: 38" L x 23" W x 10 1/2" H
- Weight: 17 lbs
Note: Oversized shipping fee of $20 per unit will be added to the order.
-
Kulh Coop 10 Assembly Instructions
Vaccinating Your Hunting Dog at Home: A Simple Guide from Puppy to Adult
Keeping your hunting dog healthy is one of the most important investments you can make in their future. Whether you're raising a new puppy, preparing for hunt tests, or maintaining an experienced bird dog, staying current on vaccinations helps protect your dog from preventable diseases and keeps them ready for training, travel, and hunting season.
Bird Dog Training for Beginners
You have decided to train your bird dog. Fantastic! Here are some tips for beginners. Puppies! It's easy to fall in love with a pretty face. However, when training a bird dog, it makes good sense to start off with the appropriate puppy. Decide, before you even start, if you want a pointer or a retriever. Starting young...
How to Keep Your Hunting Dog Safe in Warm Weather (And What to Pack in the Field)
Warm-weather hunts can be some of the best days in the field—but they also come with real risks for your dog. Unlike us, dogs don’t sweat to regulate body temperature. They rely on panting, and when they’re running hard, that system can get overwhelmed fast.
