- Global Warming
- Prevention for Global Warming
- Green Earth
- Greenhouse Heaters
- Advantages of a Portable Greenhouse
- Electric Greenhouse Heaters
- Gas and Electric Greenhouse Heaters
- Greenhouse Heaters and Combustion
- Greenhouse Heaters and Venting
- How Many Greenhouse Heaters
- How to Choose a Greenhouse Kit
- How to Create a Mini Greenhouse
- How to Determine the Size of Your Greenhouse
- Making Greenhouse Heaters More Efficient
- Styles of Greenhouse Heaters
- Supplementing Your Greenhouse Heaters
- Thermostats for Greenhouse Heaters
- Top Four Greenhouse Construction Tips
- Top Six Greenhouse Gardening Tips
- Types of Greenhouse Heaters
- What are Greenhouse Gases?
- What Greenhouse Supplies Do You Need?
- What is the Greenhouse Effect?
- Why You Need Greenhouse Heaters
- Gardening
- Energy Efficiency
- Solar Energy
- Alternate Energy
- Recycling
- Hybrid Car
Greenhouse Heaters and Venting
Gas greenhouse heaters come with a large selection of venting options. It is wise to know about the different types before making a choice of one over the others. With so many choices available you can be assured that you will find one that is right for your greenhouse.
The two basic types of greenhouse heaters are vented and un-vented. Un-vented heaters take the air in the greenhouse and heat it without any kind of venting to the outside. This can cause problems because some plants can be very sensitive to the fumes emitted into their environment. These greenhouse heaters are best used for short periods or as a back up heat source.
Gravity vented greenhouse heaters exhaust their fumes out of a pipe that is similar to a chimney. It is best if the pipe used for these greenhouse heaters is kept as vertical as possible for maximizing venting capabilities. Gravity vented greenhouse heaters use a simple, easy to understand venting system.
Sealed combustion greenhouse heaters use direct venting. It has one vent pipe that it uses as an intake as well as an exhaust. One will be situated inside the other and the intake is equal to the exhaust. Direct venting is used by sealed combustion greenhouse heaters to bring in fresh air as well as exhaust fumes.
More efficiency can be achieved from using a greenhouse heater that utilizes power venting. This type of venting has a fan that moves fumes outside. The advantage to this is that the pipes can be located horizontally or vertically and also that the vent pipes do not need to be as large, thus less energy is needed. Greenhouse heaters that use power venting can cut down on energy consumption.
One of these is likely to be the best venting solution for your greenhouse heaters. Circumstances of your greenhouse will determine which venting system is best for you. Understanding the different types available will insure that you will choose the best system for your greenhouse heaters.