Solar Light For Chicken Coop With Timer

Solar Light For Chicken Coop With Timer
Details:
1.Wide beam angle, to achieve the optimal uniformity
2.High protective level IP69K
3.Anti-ammonia and corrosive-gas resistance
4. 0-10V Dimming
5.Easy and quick installation
6.Long lifespan to 100,000hrs
7.Round body design without dirt retention
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Description
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product-750-559

POULTRY FARMING PROFESSIONAL LIGHTING

1.Wide beam angle, to achieve the optimal uniformity
2.High protective level IP69K
3.Anti-ammonia and corrosive-gas resistance
4. 0-10V Dimming
5.Easy and quick installation
6.Long lifespan to 100,000hrs
7.Round body design without dirt retention

 

Product Specification:

Product name

LED Tube Light led for chicken coop

Rated voltage

AC85-265V

Power

9W/13W/18W/24W/36W

LED Type

SMD2835

Color ratio

3000K -5000K , Full specturm or customized spectrum

Tube Type

T5/T8/T10/T12

Material

Aluminium profile+clear pc cover

Length

0.6m/0.9m/1.2m/1.5m/2.4mor customized length

Guarantee

3 -5 Years

 

Understanding poultry light biology and environment

product-750-327

Product Details for lighting for laying hens:

product-749-658

product-750-710

 

product-750-350

product-750-2001

Test report:

product-757-576

The basic idea behind stimulating chickens in light-proof housing is to shorten the day until regulated light stimulation is administered, then lengthen it again. Egg production is negatively impacted by cutting down on light hours throughout the laying phase.

Pullets should be raised in light-proof barns or in structures that can have their windows covered or uncovered in accordance with the lighting schedule.

The so-called "darkening" of raising facilities to reduce the impact of fluctuating natural day length over a consistent time works well in open-air settings and should be considered as a possibility to enhance light stimulation in nations with hot climates.

Light-proofing windows should be available in open homes for laying hens wherever feasible. The windows should be either entirely blacked out until the maximum day duration is achieved or covered and uncovered in accordance with the lighting scheme.

Lighting schedules for pullets moved to open barns without the option of covering the windows in darkness should be adjusted to the flock's hatch date. The step-down during raising should be regulated such that the rise at transfer is no more than two or three hours in order to prevent a "light shock" when the days are particularly long.

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