1135.11 NEIGHBORHOOD AGRICULTURE.
   (a)   A neighborhood agriculture use may be a principal use of a lot or may be an accessory use that is subordinate to and associated with a principal use of a lot or an adjacent lot, such as a dwelling use.
   (b)   No more than one chicken, duck, rabbit, or similar small animal shall be kept for each 725 square feet of lot area. No roosters, geese, or turkeys may be kept outdoors except on lots of at least one-half acre where the coop or cage housing the animal(s) is at least 100 feet from all lot lines. No horse, cow, goat, pig, sheep, llama, alpaca, or similarly sized animal may be kept as part of a neighborhood agriculture use.
   (c)   All animals shall be provided with a covered, predator-proof coop or cage or other shelter that is thoroughly ventilated, designed to be easily accessed, maintained, and cleaned, and of sufficient size to permit free movement of the animals, exclusive of areas used for storage of materials or vehicles.
   (d)   If the neighborhood agriculture use is an accessory use, any coops or cages housing animals may not be located closer to the street right-of-way than the principal structure on the lot.
   (e)   Compost. Compost heaps must maintain a setback of ten (10) feet from all lot lines.
   (f)   Hoop houses, animal shelters, and greenhouses must be included in impervious coverage calculations. (Ord. 2022-110. Passed 12-12-22.)