Would these work on COLD FRAMES (plywood boxes w/ hinged window covers for growing veggies & protecting from FROST at night)?
237096
I used mine in my crawl space they are wider then they look but it is possible they would work depending on the width
237097
I bought it for the purpose of using in a cold frame. Seedlings that were started indoors are ready to go outside to be tempered for the greenhouse (that is not built yet!)
1964535
Yes. I had pre-existing boxes in the wall. So long as they are flush with the siding, these should work. I had to remove the jboxes because the builder cut the wiring too short, so I had to pull the wire as tight as I could, but they would have worked if I had left them in if I had enough wire to work with.
376918
I've installed these on my chicken coop, but installed as designed. I added quarter inch galvanized fencing over the screen to deter preditors. The window may sash is made to resist water by covering the the water path with the upper pane. It will work, but may allow dirt and may leak a bit by virtue of its manufacture to defect water outside in the normal configuration. I adjust windows only seasonally. Twice a year, not too much more. Chickens are tough.
1656216
I think these lights are rated to have contact with insulation. The lights produce very Little heart If your in doubt buy heat shields.
735590
I'm sure they would be, but I would search carefully for cheaper options first. I'm thinking you wouldn't need the weather-seal. Also, there are some cheaper in-wall options if you are able to cut yours into a wall.
801276
I haven't used them in that regard but I would think they wouldn't be too successful. They're fine for keeping light things tacked together where no real gravity is applied. I would think keeping something like stockings up would be too much weight for the adhesive
363016
I would think they would work fine as they are coated. I don't know how long they will last with sunshine and wet on the coating but I sure think they are strong and work great for keeping chip bags tightly closed
29926
It depends on how cold your garage gets. If not too cold, then it will work fine for those nights when it just gets down to about freezing. Then remove the cover so the plant can get light. I live in an old house with a garage that can get cold when the outside temperature goes down into the low 20's. Then I put 2 covers on each of my plants and they at least survive.
1791113
Yes, I've tried them For that & mainly my use is placing them in Mylar & other bags for non-freezing, but they work for both.
2222876
Yes, it should work. I found them to be very effective on my refrigerator doors (side by side). Even adults can't open the doors when the hinge has been locked, so it should be effective for your linen closet.
235009
The should be fine in the cold but I've not used them when exposed to sunlight.
1176833
They won't work for holding the plants in a pallet vertical garden, unfortunately. They are made of jute and will rot right away from the moisture. I made a pallet vertical garden this summer and used landscape fabric (doubled) on the back side of each pallet and it's working beautifully. I used the burlap bags to wrap around some 5-gallon Home Depot buckets I converted into planters, and they work great for that--and have just the earthy, organic look I was seeking. I tied twine around the top of each bucket to secure the cool coffee bags in place. I also filled a few with soil for planting potatoes and they are working great for that as well, although the bottoms rotted out in a few days. But they don't need to be moved until I harvest the potatoes and the sides are doing fine and look soooo great. They are worth it for a one-year investment. Good luck!
758496
I use them as porch lights where it gets down well below zero in the winter. They always come on (they're on a timer), so I expect they will be fine in the icebox. These are brighter than I expected them to be, so I'm quite happy with them.
1634484
Depends on what you plan to use them for. I have used them several times when there were frost warnings here. They have very nice drawstrings and are easy to install and remove. For my needs they are perfect. However I live in Ft Lauderdale area and MA has much colder temperatures so can't vouch for freeze conditions. JR
1231499
I installed them on my zero turn unit that I use for snow blowing up in Wisconsin. It was a pretty cold year this year and they worked great. The solid enclosure does have cooling fins built in to help keep the unit cool.
1611956
Yes, I believe they would. I used them for my metal mailbox and the adherence was great. I would think it would be the same for cardboard as well. Hope this helped.
1669502
I wouldn't think they would be so effective because they would be working against all the air in the house, not just what's in the fridge. If you're going to go that route, you'd probably have to put the produce in a sealed bag or container to get them to work right.