WUHOSTAM 50W 2 Pack Ceramic Heat Lamp,Black Infrared Bulb Emitter Lamp for Pet Coop Heater Reptile Chicken Lizard Turtle Brooder Bulb Temperature Adjustable No Harm No Light ETL Listed

Tired of buying heat lamps for your chickens, rabbits, etc. every year and worrying about broken glass? If you don't actually need the light, buy these instead. They don't burn out. They don't break. They just produce heat. They work great in the aluminum reflector lamps. I even hung one over my workbench in the garage. Try it. You won't regret it.

Amazing product, heats good

They work good !!! But they have to be use in a big tank.

Plesse under stand the 5 stares are for my particular 2 uses. For a 50 watt ceramic heater. Only over 2 months. A later review will be made for longevity. 1. I’m using one “under a pairakeet cage. Sorry for the play on words, two keets that I’ve used a 40 watt light to keep warm. A geririged light placed on floor of cage. Now I have this heater placed facing up under there cage. It is on all of the time and it rests touching the bottom of there metal tray. They need additional heat during the day and additional heat at night. They are in the house but in an area that is cooler than the rest of the house. The temiture remains between 74 low to 75 high in their cage. The house is between 60 low at night to 70 during the day. The cage is covered with a plastic sheet at just the top open on sides during the day, and covered with a fitted cloth cover and a small lap quilt at nite. I’ve lost a cockatiel prior to hypothermia, too cold. I was not going to let that happen again. All of my birds are trained show birds (magician). 2. Another 50 watt heater was placed outside in an aviary for 2 doves. While doves can withstand cold temperatures, they work only inside and temperature extremes are hard on them. So I placed a 50 watt heater in a small area (4’x6’) that has a plastic sheet hanging down to 4 feet off floor, where their nest and roost are located. There are other areas in avairsry they can perch, outside their enclosed, heated area. While the do go outside their “enclosure” to eat, and on occasionally to enjoy a sonny day, they tend to remain in their heated area. The temperature in their heated area tends to be 15 to 20 degrees above ambient. I hope this helps with understanding my use of these heaters, they are doing exactly as I wanted, the only question I have right now is longgevity. Again, I will review that after 1 year, but now it is 👍👍👍👍

Needed some heat in my sons Pac Man Frog terrarium but didnt want the bright light for night time when he is sleeping. I bought a metal housing, and a thermostat to turn it on and off when needed to keep it at the correct temperature and it works perfectly. It probably runs 24/7 (with some down time when the thermostat turns it on and off) and has been running perfectly for over a month.

I use one of these in a clamp light, and place it at the bottom of a 4 shelf mini greenhouse. The greenhouse is either in the garage (where it's never less than 50 degrees) or on our protected 'catio' enclosed patio, where it is more susceptible to the outside temperature. They deliver a decent amount of heat for my purposes, and they're very stable. I was using incandescent bulbs, but this is a better option.

We purchased these for our ball python. One bulb was ok lasting about 6 weeks, but the other one only lasted 2 weeks before it stopped working. Very disappointed with that.

I have had this bulb turned on over my bearded dragon enclosure for 4 years and 5 months and it is still going! The second one is still in the box.