Room temperature is normally considered to be about 65 to 75 degrees in the US and Canada. It is simple unless someone knowingly over complicates the discussion. If I keep frozen meat in my bedroom do I get to define 29 degrees as "room temperature"???I myself am in a situation now where I must heat them...the room drops down to the mid 50's, and heating the room itself is not cost effective.
So "room temperature" is not always so simple.
Right now I'm using a heat lamp at a distance, but will build a temperature controlled cabinet soon.
LOLRoom temperature is normally considered to be about 65 to 75 degrees in the US and Canada. It is simple unless someone knowingly over complicates the discussion. If I keep frozen meat in my bedroom do I get to define 29 degrees as "room temperature"???
Just poking back at you BTW. Not trying to flame or anything
I bet it keeps you wide awake and working hard when you're down there thoughLOL
Yeah, the room I speak of is my office, which is very "basementy", and too freaken cold.
Totaly agree...I would heat the room, never the Ts directly.
I just started using a space heater to bring the ambient temp to the upper 70s (25〫C).I would heat the room, never the Ts directly.
A heat light used improperly can kill anything.: Do not use a heat light. It will dry out the tank and kill your spider.
Good idea! :clap:I use a tall water basin in the enclosed area, and I submerge an aquarium heater into it, It warms the whole area with a radiant warmth, no hot spots.