Chicken Coop Night Light

chicken coop solar light

POULTRY FARMING PROFESSIONAL LIGHTING

1. In both transparent and frosted tubes, three different color temperatures of white: warm white, cold white, and neutral white. 8. There are 50,000 hours in a life.

2. Because LEDs are recyclable, special disposal is not necessary, unlike with mercury-filled compact fluorescent lights.

3. Maintenance expenses are significantly decreased and no ballast is needed.

4. Much better light quality

5. Chips SMD2835 110L/W, 130L/W, and 160L/W

6. 3 years of guarantee and CE, RoHS certification

7. PCB with 18.5mm of width

Product Specification:

chicken coop lighting for egg production

Understanding poultry light biology and environment

We must deceive a hen's body into believing that spring has arrived and provide her with the food she needs to produce eggs in order to collect eggs throughout the gloomier winter months.

Since artificial lighting is essential for commercial egg producers, much study has been done on the best lighting schedule and feeding schedule for hens to ensure optimal egg production throughout a laying period of at least fifteen months.

Online, you'll find a variety of recommendations that often come from material geared toward industrial egg production; however, for a backyard flock, I would propose the following to lengthen the laying period:Give a day that lasts fifteen hours.
A bird's natural day should be measured from one hour after dawn to one hour before sunset if it is kept outdoors. Your chicken coop should be illuminated when the day is less than 14 hours long.

In addition to giving chickens enough time to consume enough food to create eggs, fifteen hours of light exposure is necessary to start photoperiodic hormones that stimulate egg laying.

Birds have adequate time to relax during the nine hours of darkness.

Product Details for lighting for laying hens:

Test report: