HenGear Nesting Box Small Rollout & Reversible Design

Geared to promote laying with easy fetching & cleaning

The HenGear small nest box, designed for up to 20 hens, comfortably houses four hens at a time. Its cozy design encourages paired laying, creating a stress-free environment—perfect for both large flocks and smaller groups. A reliable addition to any coop!

HenGear nest boxes were specifically designed to keep your eggs unbroken and clean of dirt and manure. Our slightly angled floors are covered with a removable grass-like cushion that allows a freshly laid egg to roll safely into a separate collection compartment, away from your hens.

Features

Reversible Design

Included

• 1 nest box
• 1 pad
• 2 Quick Attach Hangers
• 2 Predator Back Locks
• 1 Assembly Manual

Specifications

Dimensions - 24"L X 20"T X 19.5"W

Weight - 25 lbs

Material - G-90 Galvanized Steel 

Manufacturing process  - high-precision hand-craftsmanship and CNC laser cutting technology.

Made in the USA 

1) How do I train my hens to use the new nest box?

Chickens are intelligent creatures and typically adapt quickly to new nest boxes. However, if your hens have formed a strong attachment to their current nesting box, they may need extra help transitioning. Use the following temporary tips to make the switch as smooth and calming as possible:

• Remove the old nesting box to encourage the use of the new one.
• Place the new nest box on the coop floor in the darkest part of the coop.
• Fill the nest box with plenty of straw or wood shavings to create a comfortable environment.
• Keep the red curtains open by using magnets or tape to make the new box more inviting.
• Close off the egg collection tray so eggs stay in the nesting area for now.
• Place fake or real eggs in the nest box after closing off the tray to encourage your hens.
• Keep hens in the coop until they’ve laid their eggs in the morning to help them adjust.
• If you see a hen trying to lay in the wrong spot, gently place her in the new nest box and raise the roost bar until she’s done.
• Add extra lighting to the darker areas of the coop, as hens naturally prefer laying in shaded spots.
• If eggs are found outside the nest, move them to the nest box immediately to prevent other hens from copying this behavior.
• Transfer bedding from the old nest box to the new one for a familiar scent and texture.
• Block off areas where eggs shouldn’t be laid to avoid confusion.

Remember, these steps are only temporary. Once your hens adjust to their new nest box, you can phase out these tricks.

2) How do I keep my eggs from freezing?

Keep your eggs from freezing with an electric heat mat.

3) How do you clean the pads?