By using lighting, you can mimic nature. We provide guidance on the overall lighting design of the house and achieve this as effectively as possible in our systems. Vencomatic Group doesn't provide goods; instead, we help farmers with their problems. In this, lighting is crucial.
In a chicken house, lighting intensity and light distribution are very crucial. There shouldn't be any stark contrasts between light and dark in the home since a chicken may deposit an egg there if she notices a dark nook.
Our lamps have a unique diffuse foil built into them that guarantees ideal light dispersal. By doing this, we achieve an adequate level of light for animals—30–35 lux per hen—that is correct and equal. To prevent the tubes from twisting, we secure the bulb to our system. In this manner, we can be certain that the light display is constant.
What else should you pay attention to when lighting in a poultry house?
The light spectrum, which is the region of the electromagnetic spectrum that is visible to chickens, is also crucial. A chicken's vision is distinct from a person's vision. We take that into consideration while designing our lights, mimicking the chicken's visual range.
The ability to lower the light from 100% to 0% to replicate sunset is another important factor to take into account if you want to entice animals back into the system. The chicken then realizes it is time for bed.
In nature, the hen moves to a safe sleeping spot in the tree after the sun sets. It acts in this manner naturally. We simulate this with the lighting in the house, and the hen climbs up in the system in search of a spot to sleep. This stops floor eggs as well, so we accomplish two goals at once. Naturally not literally.
