Blue Light For Poultry

blue light for poultry

The eyes of chickens are sensitive to changes in lighting. The length, intensity, and spectrum of the light have an impact on chickens.
One of the most crucial agricultural inputs that affects the production of meat, eggs, and other protein sources is lighting.

Blue illumination increases plasma androgen levels, which promotes development at a later age.

Narrow-band Similar to the spectrum of light they would utilize at night in the tropical forest, blue light seems to have a soothing effect on them, slowing their activity.

The incidence of cannibalism is decreased, particularly in broiler chicks bred for meat.

Product Introduction

Features：

1. 70% more energy effecient
2.Waterproof (IP67)
3.Shatterproof (IK10)
4.50,000 hours lifespan
5.HT19 quick connect cable included
6.Easy to install

More details

The blue hue makes sure that protein synthesis is encouraged and that the muscle cells expand. Additionally, blue light makes the animals calmer, which reduces the amount of pecking. Additionally, we know from experience that laying hens prefer not to lay their eggs in the presence of blue light. Blue light is ideal for maintaining broilers and for raising chicks, just as green light is.

Application

The extra-warm white (2700K) hue, which is white light with a disproportionately high amount of red in the spectrum, is appropriate for both raising chickens for egg production and breeding them. People often perceive additional warm light as a more pleasant hue that helps them work better, which is a significant aspect in this situation. Checking a poultry house is becoming more and more crucial, and it has to be done quickly. Extra warm light makes everyday tasks simpler and more efficient than monochromatic lighting does. Due to this, more and more poultry houses are using a dual lighting system, with more animal-specific lighting (other hues) for the remainder of the day and additional warm white light for when humans are checking on the animals and for a greater light intensity in a barn.

Package

FAQ

1.Does blue light benefit hens?
It was determined that broilers respond better to blue or green light than red or white light since the latter causes the birds to get agitated.

2.Are birds affected by blue light?
According to studies, red, orange, and yellow light don't seem to attract as many birds as green and blue light.

3.What shade of LED lighting is best for birds?
The experiment was repeated using five different wavelengths of light. The experiment revealed that blue and red LED lights, with wavelength peaks of 470 and 630 nanometers, were consistently avoided by birds.