Shipping Worldwide

25/50/75W Reptile Light UVA+UVB 3.0 120v-220v Pet Heating Bulb Turtle Basking Bulb Amphibian Lizard Temperature Control

Regular price
€6.49 EUR
Sale price
€6.49 EUR
Regular price
€0 EUR
Sold out
Unit price
Quantity must be 1 or more

SPECIFICATIONS

Brand Name: NoEnName_Null

Origin: Mainland China

Power Source: CHARGE

Choice: yes

semi_Choice: yes

Product Description:

Do not use the bulb for more than 4 hours at a time, otherwise it will burn out!

Usually turn on the lights for 2~4 hours a day to maintain their service life!

Prolonged light treatments are not good for your animals. For a turtle, if the water temperature is too hot, it will go down into the water.

Do not allow your animal to come into contact with the light to avoid burns.

This bulb is available in 120 and 220V. Please confirm the voltage in your country before purchasing to avoid damage.

Perfect for your reptile pets such as turtles, terrapins, lizards, snakes, spiders, frogs, mammals and other pets.

This light provides UVA UVB rays and heat to diurnal reptiles, helping to create a haven in your reptile habitat.

UVA and heat regulate body temperature: stimulating the natural effects of sunlight to promote reptile health

Focuses light and heat where you want them. : The sunbathing lamp provides a natural sunbathing environment

Focused beam: heats to an area of your choice, perfect for your reptile

Promoting natural behavior: reptiles. Use with appropriate clamp light fixture.

Provides essential UVB 3.0 and UVA rays for reptiles.


Name: UVA+UVB lamp

Size: about 5x5x5cm

Voltage: 120-220V

Power type: 25W/50W/75W

Lamp head: E27

Product weight: about 60g


25w is suitable for aquarium/fish tank length <50CM

50W suitable for aquarium/fish tank length <80CM

75W suitable for aquarium/fish tank length <100CM

Package includes:

1 piece UVA+UVB lamp


Notice:

Please allow 1-2mm error due to manual measurement.

The color of the item shown in the photo may appear slightly different on your computer monitor due to differences in how monitors are calibrated.


Go to full site