phillips Posted November 26, 2008 Report Posted November 26, 2008 ive recently had heaters installed in my loft and they are turned on via a thermastat when it drops to 10 degrees is this around the right temp for them to switch on at thanx jason
sapper756 Posted November 26, 2008 Report Posted November 26, 2008 Never been a big fan of artificial heat in the loft, keep the birds tough, and allow them to deal with the elements, the ever changing weather throws at them simply, my opinion m8 Good luck
jimmy white Posted November 26, 2008 Report Posted November 26, 2008 no neither do i , nothing, like a minus 2 degrees , to kill all the nasties in the loft , the pigeons dont mind this cold at all ,, birds were in the bath ,, weekend ,,frrreezing not sure if this would bring on a false condition?
Wiley Posted November 26, 2008 Report Posted November 26, 2008 if your to use heating im lead to believe it should only be used in the racing season to create a constant temperature hence allowing the birds to come into condition
phillips Posted November 26, 2008 Author Report Posted November 26, 2008 if i was to just use it in racing season wht temp should it be set at cheers jason
just ask me Posted November 26, 2008 Report Posted November 26, 2008 i would only use heating for the first few races when there can be cold or a cold east wind wouldn't use it all year just my opinion i'e i don't use it myself don't sure on correct temperature
Wiley Posted November 26, 2008 Report Posted November 26, 2008 if i was to just use it in racing season wht temp should it be set at cheers jason lead to believe u want it set at 60
little sam Posted November 26, 2008 Report Posted November 26, 2008 IM INSTALLING IT IN THE STOCK SECTION ONLY, JUST TO HELP THEM OUT A LITTLE WITH EARLY BREEDING
Guest Vic Posted November 26, 2008 Report Posted November 26, 2008 I tried it for a couple of years, found no advantage really. 10 degrees C. is the recommended setting. Vic.
phillips Posted November 26, 2008 Author Report Posted November 26, 2008 I tried it for a couple of years, found no advantage really. 10 degrees C. is the recommended setting. Vic. thanx vic
mark w anderson Posted November 26, 2008 Report Posted November 26, 2008 had heating installed in my stock loft 7 years ago for the early breeding all i got out of it was a £500 elecrtic bill.cant put into words what the wife said when that came. never used it again.
Guest Hjaltland Posted November 26, 2008 Report Posted November 26, 2008 had heating installed in my stock loft 7 years ago for the early breeding all i got out of it was a £500 elecrtic bill.cant put into words what the wife said when that came. never used it again. LMAO... My birds are open to the elements year out year in, fit as fiddles, they love the snow. The only reason I'd put a heater in the shed would be to keep the silver bead on the point of me nose from freezin. Best of luck mate, I can understand you would might need a little heat for new hatched youngsters if the temperature was really low.
phillips Posted November 26, 2008 Author Report Posted November 26, 2008 lol didnt like to mention it was more for that reason mate freezing me royale nuts off LMAO... My birds are open to the elements year out year in, fit as fiddles, they love the snow. The only reason I'd put a heater in the shed would be to keep the silver bead on the point of me nose from freezin. Best of luck mate, I can understand you would might need a little heat for new hatched youngsters if the temperature was really low.
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