The chicken coop in "Stardew Valley" is a very important chicken raising facility in the game. However, many players are not sure how to build and upgrade the chicken coop. In fact, it is not difficult to build a chicken coop. Go to the mountainous area in the northern part of Pelican Town. Robin Carpenter Shop. Go in every day between 9am and 5pm, talk to Robin, and select the "Build Farm Building" option.
How to build and upgrade a chicken coop in Stardew Valley
Build and upgrade chicken coops
Building a chicken coop is not difficult; head to Robin's Carpenter's Shop in the mountains north of Pelican Town. Go in every day between 9am and 5pm, talk to Robin, and select the "Build Farm Building" option. There you can build and upgrade various farm buildings.
To build a chicken coop, you need:
Wood x300
Stone x100
4,000 gold coins
Afterwards, you can place the chicken coop on your farm and wait 3 game days for construction to complete. During this time, Robin will be too busy building a chicken coop on your farm to be disturbed. Your initial chicken coop is only 6×3 in size and can only hold up to four chickens.
Upgrade to a large chicken coop
As you progress further in the game, you may want to upgrade the chicken coop to the next level. Any standard chicken coop can be upgraded to a large chicken coop in Robin's shop. The materials required include:
Wood x400
Stone x150
10,000 gold coins
The upgrade takes 2 days and allows you to breed 8 animals and use the incubator. In addition to ordinary chickens, you can also breed golden chickens, void chickens, ducks, and dinosaurs.
Upgrade to Deluxe Chicken Coop
Once you have a large chicken coop, you can upgrade it to a deluxe chicken coop by spending another 2 days and the following items:
Wood x500
Stone x200
20,000 gold coins
In the best chicken coop version you will have 12 animal locations and unlock rabbits. Additionally, this coop will be equipped with an automatic feeding system; whenever you have hay in the silo, the feeding table will automatically refill. If you let your livestock graze outside, the hay will not be consumed.
