I do flood and drain but i feel like oil filled ones are too passive/weak to keep up with my exhaustgood point ....it will if bright enough
for this reason oil column heaters are best
ensure you also have a temp gauge poked into the soil
a cooking thermometer is good
good luck
yeah i feel like i might be able to maneuver something around so the plants are seeing minimal light from the heater but im still wearyI've never had an issue but mine is barely noticeable as far as the light given off.
I doubt it.Its starting to get real cold and im wondering if the light given off by the heating element of a heater will cause hermies? thanks
thats a good idea. i bought vortex heater fans from home depot but theyre so weak theyll never get the job doneI doubt it.
Get ceramic heater(s) - no glowing ....Years ago, I used to heat an 8x12 outbuilding with one of those little Pelonis ceramic heaters
Worked great!
yeah but i dont think it would do much because the heaters i have right now are just straight up weak im going to try ceramic heatersCan you run the exhaust less?
Ok I was just thinking when temps drop here I adjust my intake fan to lower times first , and my exhaust fan second . It doesn't get as cold here as more northern locals.yeah but i dont think it would do much because the heaters i have right now are just straight up weak im going to try ceramic heaters
Why not cover the light? simple.im wondering if the light given off by the heating element of a heater will cause hermies? thanks
Fire hazard!Why not cover the light? simple.
Drill the bulb out?Fire hazard!
The OP was talking about the glow from the heating coil in his heater..Drill the bulb out?
IR in the 760 to 1400 nm bands ,,,,,, have no known effect on plants!Electric heaters give off a ton of IR which you can't see, but your plants can.
Not exactly exhaust runs more and intake less , hmmmm that's a poor explanation .So your intake and exhaust run at different times?