Is there any danger of plants being harmed by the heat generated.
505484
Keep plants at least 8" away from lights and make sure area is ventilated--otherwise you may find wilted, dead plants! Keep them under 82 degrees.
505485
I looked at every store before i ended up buying these ones so i did my research and i was leary as well but these lights are absolutely awesome. Very bright! If ur only growimg a few u can flip the dimming switch and only run four instead of all 8. These are some seriously bright lights and ur plants will take off quick, super thick stalks and reward u well in veg.
505486
Only if u let the top of plants grow into bulbs then they will burn. As long as u have a fan and a ventilation system u will love these lights. I got 2 of these and they rock.
2104078
I Don't believe it will harm the trees in any way just don't spray on a windy day and try not to get any material on the bark of the trees you are spraying around
1665754
The bulb is normal color, but it gets very hot....hotter that I want or felt was safe for plants.
1079201
Yes, but you should consider that it will kill all insect life that comes into contact with it, including ones beneficial to the garden. I wouldn't want a completely insect-free zone for very long in my garden.
1745023
No, heating Almased, can destroy certain enzymes, changing the proteins within the product, avoid extreme temperature changes.
2048914
Yes. Be very careful NOT to get it on any other plant life you do not want to kill.
1959473
I don't why they wouldn't be safe. The use less power and generate less heat than a conventional incandescent equivalent.
309863
No, absolutely not. High danger of carbon monoxide poisoning and also a very high risk of fire. This Solaire unit can generate up to two thousand degrees (f) temperature and might ignite anything that might be located in proximity to the unit.
756920
heat from sun would probably be alright, but furnace or fireplace heat, I dunno...
1420137
Based upon the label and discussions with others who have used it, in itself it does no harm in heat. However, you need an adjunctive to help it dissolve, spread, and stick. The label recommends non-phytotoxic methylated mineral oil -- good luck finding that. I used hoticultural (petroleum based) oil instead. It's no so much the heat as the sunshine that causes an oil based application to burn leaves. I apply mine in the morning on an overcast day at least 2 days before rain is forecast. The stuff does work, particularly on crabgrass without harming regular grass. Don't use it in a garden, as lots of vegetables (like tomatoes) are sensitive to the stuff -- even months later. Based upon the label and discussions with others who have used it, in itself it does no harm in heat. However, you need an adjunctive to help it dissolve, spread, and stick. The label recommends non-phytotoxic methylated mineral oil -- good luck finding that. I used hoticultural (petroleum based) oil instead. It's no so much the heat as the sunshine that causes an oil based application to burn leaves. I apply mine in the morning on an overcast day at least 2 days before rain is forecast. The stuff does work, particularly on crabgrass without harming regular grass. Don't use it in a garden,... » Read More Based upon the label and discussions with others who have used it, in itself it does no harm in heat. However, you need an adjunctive to help it dissolve, spread, and stick. The label recommends non-phytotoxic methylated mineral oil -- good luck finding that. I used hoticultural (petroleum based) oil instead. It's no so much the heat as the sunshine that causes an oil based application to burn leaves. I apply mine in the morning on an overcast day at least 2 days before rain is forecast. The stuff does work, particularly on crabgrass without harming regular grass. Don't use it in a garden, as lots of vegetables (like tomatoes) are sensitive to the stuff -- even months later. « Show Less
640007
I would advise against it. It gets pretty hot and could warm your water more than you want it to. Also if you have any tall plants in your tank it could burn them. I'd suggest using the legs or at least hanging it just to let some of the heat escape. A glass cover doesn't hurt as well.
1612497
I had mine outside during warm days and had to water it much more than when it was inside. Plant loved the humid hot weather I now have it inside due to cold nights in Arkansas. I love my plant and it is growing fast.
1589855
Just like any other heating device it will damage a lil bit but you should always use a thermal styling spray to cut down on damage
125315
I have mine outdoors in the warm weather and bring them in with my plants in the winter. The change in temperature has not done any damage to the tips.
116171
I would keep them out of extreme heat. I think they would be fine outdoors if not left in direct sunlight for an extended time.
41935
No. It can reach temperatures of 165 to 170 degrees Fahrenheit which would likely damage something. I've never dared to take the risk.
925997
No. There will definitely be lawn scorch even at the lowest setting. Suggest you use a chemical weed killer.