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Quote: And such wonderful people to do that with!
I have red too for outside. It is still a lot of light, but not as much as the white ones. Have you considered using electric heat tape?I'm back to the issue of brooder heat for the henhouse. As some of you know, I've been looking for heat sources that don't emit light - or emit very little light. The point being that I don't want artificial light in the hen house at night - even for heating chicks if I can figure out a good way. I've checked out several ideas but I have a question for y'all.
Was conversing with Fred (Fred's Hens) and he said he uses a red heat lamp and that works for not being too much night light.
-Anyone else use the red heat lamps?
-Opinions, experiences with them... do you think they work to keep night time dark enough to keep everyone in natural light sync?
BDM has a picture of a ceramic heat lamb that emits no light at all on the website. Worth a try. I haven't tried it, so can't say if it is good or not.I have red too for outside. It is still a lot of light, but not as much as the white ones. Have you considered using electric heat tape?
For brooding? How would you use it for brooding?have red too for outside. It is still a lot of light, but not as much as the white ones. Have you considered using electric heat tape?
BDM has a picture of a ceramic heat lamb that emits no light at all on the website. Worth a try. I haven't tried it, so can't say if it is good or not.
I'd really like to use one of the brinsea heat emitters. The ones that are like a broody hen and they go under it as such.
Not electric tape for pipes, radiant electric floor heating tape.