Chicken Christmas Shirt Joy To The Coop And To The Lord Hens Santa Hats Scarves

The line runs beneath five hens standing in a row: Joy to the Coop in tall, curling letters, with and to the Lord tucked underneath in a softer script. It bends a carol everyone knows so that a backyard flock and a church pew can share one sentence. For the person who keeps both close at Christmas, that is the whole idea. Our shirt carries it exactly as printed, and it reads well from across a church hall.

A Chicken Christmas Shirt With Jingle Bells, Antlers and a Plaid Scarf

This Chicken Christmas shirt sets the hens on a bed of pine branches, pinecones and berries, with a single star hanging above them. The star is small and easy to miss at first, yet it sits right over the lettering. The hen in the middle wears reindeer antlers and a necklace of jingle bells. Her neighbors have chosen Santa hats, a plaid scarf, a candy-cane striped scarf, and ribbon bows tied at the neck and the crown. Under the words, a twist of candy-cane twine finishes the row like the last ribbon on a wrapped box. It is a Christmas shirt for chicken keepers, and for anyone who has ever talked to a hen by name.

Our Podluna design is meant for the chicken keeper in the family, the one who names every hen and still checks the coop before sitting down to Christmas dinner. It also suits the grandmother who reads the Christmas story aloud before a single present is opened. The hens carry the humor, and the lettering carries the faith. Pair it with jeans and boots for the farm-store tree lot, or with a cardigan for a Sunday service. A shirt like this belongs at the church Christmas program or in the kitchen where the cocoa is already warm.

Where Do the Joy to the Coop Hens Fit Beyond Christmas Day?

The pine branches, pinecones and berries keep this print rooted in winter, so it fits the whole December stretch, from the first night of tree trimming to the last Sunday service of the year. It also makes a natural present for anyone with a coop in the yard, since the humor lands even for people who have never hung a stocking. Anyone who keeps hens, or simply loves them, will recognize the flock right away.

Five hens, one small star, and a line to the Lord are ready to join whatever tree your family gathers around this year.