Guest tomo68 Posted October 6, 2008 Report Posted October 6, 2008 Hi can someone help i want to add heating in the loft, a mate of mine told me to put a heater light bulb in would this be ok if so what type and wattage would be best.
kirky Posted October 6, 2008 Report Posted October 6, 2008 you dont need heating in loft, you birds will be better without it, if your cold yourself put on a thicker coat.
phillips Posted October 6, 2008 Report Posted October 6, 2008 hya mate i use tublar heaters wired into a thermostat they switch on when the temp drops below 10
pjc Posted October 6, 2008 Report Posted October 6, 2008 you don't need heat but if you use anything use heater tubes.
Guest tomo68 Posted October 6, 2008 Report Posted October 6, 2008 thanx for your replys i am no longer going to put heating in the loft the only reason i asked was because a mate told me to have it in for the winter, must listen to the wife more she said it should be natural & not to have heating.lol :)
Lennut Tar Posted October 7, 2008 Report Posted October 7, 2008 thanx for your replys i am no longer going to put heating in the loft the only reason i asked was because a mate told me to have it in for the winter, must listen to the wife more she said it should be natural & not to have heating.lol :) No !!!!!!!! it wasn't that ;D ;D ;D The missus is just smarter than you I'm afraid ;) she was just worried about the heating bill. Enjoy.
hepste Posted October 7, 2008 Report Posted October 7, 2008 Hi can someone help i want to add heating in the loft, a mate of mine told me to put a heater light bulb in would this be ok if so what type and wattage would be best. It is useful to have the facility in your loft - not for winter time, but early spring, when the racing starts, and a cold damp spell can knock them off form.
kirky Posted October 7, 2008 Report Posted October 7, 2008 It is useful to have the facility in your loft - not for winter time, but early spring, when the racing starts, and a cold damp spell can knock them off form. thay will be in for a shock on race days when thay hit a cold northerly wind.
OLDYELLOW Posted October 7, 2008 Report Posted October 7, 2008 they be ok just lagg them with a pigeon boiler jacket ;D ;D ;D
hepste Posted October 7, 2008 Report Posted October 7, 2008 thay will be in for a shock on race days when thay hit a cold northerly wind. True, but the healthier, and fitter they are going into the basket, the more up for it they will be when released.
OLDYELLOW Posted October 7, 2008 Report Posted October 7, 2008 i think a bird used to the conditions on the day will be less shocked , if you want the loft to be warmer line it and fill with polestrine to insulate it you may get a few degrees but to put heating on i personaly wouldnt recomend it , i know theres flyers that do and fly succesfully but birds live out in the elements all year are better fitter birds
kirky Posted October 7, 2008 Report Posted October 7, 2008 True, but the healthier, and fitter they are going into the basket, the more up for it they will be when released. thay may be fitter when going in the basket but after a night on the transporter thay will be feeling the chill factor, birds that are used to colder conditions will fair better, i do not like the early april races do not think thay are fair on the birds.
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