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50W Pet Ceramic Heat Lamp - Infrared Heat Emitter Reptile Snake Lizard Chicken
Regular price $27.99 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per$41.95 AUDSale price $27.99 AUDSale -
200W Pet Ceramic Heat Lamp - Infrared Heat Emitter Reptile Snake Lizard Chicken
Regular price $27.99 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per$41.95 AUDSale price $27.99 AUDSale -
150W Pet Ceramic Heat Lamp - Infrared Heat Emitter Reptile Snake Lizard Chicken
Regular price $27.99 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per$41.95 AUDSale price $27.99 AUDSale -
100W Pet Ceramic Heat Lamp - Infrared Heat Emitter Reptile Snake Lizard Chicken
Regular price $27.99 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per$41.95 AUDSale price $27.99 AUDSale -
75W Pet Ceramic Heat Lamp - Infrared Heat Emitter Reptile Snake Lizard Chicken
Regular price $27.99 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per$41.95 AUDSale price $27.99 AUDSale
Chicken Heat Lamps
Chicken Heat Lamps
Chicken heat lamps are essential for raising baby chicks and keeping them warm. Our range of ceramic heat lamps from Rooster Farms will help maintain warmth in a brooding chicken coop without generating light that might disturb their sleep.
Rooster Farms offers a large collection of quality pet accessories, farm supplies, and poultry products online at reasonable prices, making us one of the top destinations for buying livestock products!
Brooder Chicken Coop Heat Lamps
Chicken heat lamps are vital for keeping baby chicks warm while they grow their feathers. We offer a range of chick heat lamps at Rooster Farms, from 50W to 200W. The bulb temperature will depend on the size and temperature of the coop. You can use a thermometer to monitor the temperature to ensure it’s just right. You can also observe your chicks’ behavior: if they huddle under the lamp, they may be too cold, and you might need to lower the lamp. If they are panting, the chicks are too warm.
When to Use and Stop Using a Heat Lamp for Chicks
It’s important to gradually acclimate your chicks as they get older since leaving a heat lamp on when they are fully feathered can prevent them from adjusting to their environment.
By week 3, they can have short trips outside when the weather is warm. By week 6, when they should have most of their feathers, you can start acclimating your chickens by turning off the heat at noon (the warmest part of the day) and letting them go outside when the weather is nice.
Can I Use Heat Lamps for Adult Chickens?
Heat lamps are most important when brooding chicks. Some chicken keepers use poultry heat lamps for their adult flock in the winter, but if you keep your coop well-insulated and free from drafts, your chickens should be comfortable and warm with their new coat of winter feathers.