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

The hen in the middle wears a pair of antlers and a collar strung with tiny gold jingle bells, and she looks entirely pleased about it. Four more hens stand beside her on a bed of pine branches, pinecones and red berries. Two have Santa hats, one has a green bow tucked behind her comb, and one wears a big red bow at her neck. A gold star floats above them all.

A Chicken Christmas Tote Bag That Sings Joy to the Coop

This chicken Christmas tote bag is made for the person who keeps a backyard flock and a pew in the third row, and sees no reason to separate the two. “Joy to the Coop” sits in tall red letters, a play on the carol everyone already hums in December. Underneath, the script line “and to the Lord” follows soft and a little hushed, like something added at the end of a prayer. Two small gold hearts sit on either side of it.

The hens dress the way hens would if they had a say. A red gingham scarf wraps the brown one, a striped scarf the black speckled one, and the white hen at the far edge has holly tucked beside her comb. Small gold stars drift between them. A twine bow and a few sprigs of pine finish the design just below the words. It makes a cozy picture to carry into a kitchen full of cookie tins.

We pictured this tote going places in December. Into the church hall with a casserole dish, to a neighbor’s door with a loaf of banana bread, to the feed store for one more bag of scratch before the snow. It holds the flock close and keeps the verse in view, which makes it a quiet conversation starter at a Christmas market or the school pickup line. It travels well. Someone will ask about the hen with the antlers, and you’ll have a story ready.

Where Else Would a Joy to the Coop Tote Get Carried?

A Christmas season with a flock, a farm table or a church calendar attached to it is the natural fit. This hen tote suits carol nights and gift swaps among fellow chicken keepers, and it keeps its charm into January, when the hens and the verse still make sense after the decorations come down.

Hang it by the door and the antlered hen with her jingle bells will be the first thing you reach for on your way out.