Chicken Nesting Boxes
Rollaway Chicken Laying Nesting Boxes for Clean, Safe Eggs
Help your hens lay comfortably and keep eggs unbroken with our weatherproof, roll-away nest boxes. Easy to install, built to last, and shipped fast across Australia.
Chicken Nesting Box Elevated Rollaway Laying Box 2 Compartment Green
Pets Gear Metal Chicken Laying Nest Box Roll Away Green
Elevated Chicken Laying Nest Box Roll Away 3-Hole Green
Double Layer Elevated Roll Away Nest Box 6-Hole Green
Chicken Nesting Box 3-hole Roll Away Red
Chicken Nesting Box 2-hole Roll Away
Benefits of Our Chicken Nesting Boxes
- 🥚 Protects Eggs from Breakage – Rollaway trays move eggs safely out of reach
- 🧺 Durable & Weatherproof – Choose plastic or metal for easy cleaning & long-term use
- 🧼 Hygienic Design – Smooth surfaces and removable liners for better sanitation
- 📐 Right Size for Hens – Ideal ratio: 1 box per 3 laying hens
- 🔧 Flexible Setup – Freestanding or mountable for coops or sheds
- 🚚 Fast Aussie Shipping – Quick dispatch from our local warehouse
Choosing the Right Nest Box Style
| Type | Best Use |
|---|---|
| 🧺 Plastic Boxes | Low-maintenance, great for wet weather |
| 🔄 Rollaway Boxes | Cleaner eggs, no pecking or sitting |
| 🪟 External Boxes | Mounted access from outside coop walls |
| 🪙 Metal Boxes | Strong, long-lasting for high-traffic coops |
How Many Nesting Boxes Do You Need?
Plan for 1 box per 3–4 hens to avoid crowding. Less stress means cleaner eggs and fewer laying problems. For external setups, ensure good access and ventilation.
Trusted by Backyard Chicken Owners
From hobbyists to homesteaders, Aussies choose Pets Gear’s nesting boxes to improve egg laying. Browse rollaway boxes, metal or plastic styles, and external-mount models built to last.
Popular Pairings
🔗 Complete your setup with an automatic chicken feeder or a durable chicken coop.
❓ FAQ: Chicken Nesting Box Guide
How many nesting boxes do I need?
1 box per 3–4 hens is the sweet spot. More boxes reduce stress, broken eggs, and off-nest laying.
Why choose a rollaway nesting box?
They automatically separate the eggs after laying, keeping them clean, intact, and safe from pecking.
Are plastic or metal boxes better than wood?
Yes. Plastic and metal are easier to clean, weather-resistant, and less prone to mites and bacteria.
Where should nesting boxes go in the coop?
Install them in a dark, quiet, off-ground spot. Avoid noisy areas for stress-free laying.
How do I encourage hens to use them?
Use fake eggs to train, keep boxes clean, and block off other nesting spots to gently guide them.