








🐥 Keep Your Chicks Cozy and Happy!
The Large Chick Brooder Heating Plate is designed to provide optimal warmth for up to 50 newly hatched chicks, ducklings, and other small pets. With an adjustable temperature range of 32℉-176℉, a spacious 21.65-inch diameter, and a waterproof, easy-to-clean design, this brooder is perfect for ensuring your poultry thrive in any season.





| Item Weight | 1.2 Pounds |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 12"L x 16"W x 2"H |
| Number of Levels | 1 |
| Additional Features | Waterproof |
| Color | Yellow |
| Material Type | Alloy Steel |
R**D
Cute Design, fun heater
I love this heater. There was plenty of room for my 15 chicks. It was easy to control the temperature and the design was easy to clean and store for future use. The chicks loved having a place to hide and bed down. My only concern was the pull string for the heat shield itself. It was hard to keep it up and out of the way. Regardless, I would buy this product again if and when I need another heater for my brooder.
S**A
Not worth it
Dose not warm up enough for the dome to stay warm. The idea is amazing but it’s not worth it
J**O
The Chick-Fil-A of Brooders—Keeps the Littles Cozy and Happy!
This brooder heating plate is an absolute game-changer for raising chicks! It’s like the Ritz-Carlton for your feathered friends—warm, safe, and perfectly designed to keep them thriving. The size is impressive, and true to its claim, it comfortably heats up to 50 chicks without overcrowding. My quail and ducklings are living their best lives, and I no longer have to worry about inconsistent heat lamps or safety hazards.Setup was a breeze, and I love that you can adjust the height as your babies grow. Plus, it’s way more energy-efficient than traditional heat lamps, which is a win for my wallet. The chicks instinctively knew what to do, snuggling up like they’d just found the ultimate bird spa.If you’re hatching birds of any kind, this is a must-have. It’s sturdy, reliable, and worth every penny. The only downside? The chicks might get so comfy they refuse to leave.
R**.
I really like it.It works great for us
I have bought 2 of these I. Absolutely, love them, because I can close the doors at night to keep the chicks warmer.The only issue I have is eventually the plastic at the top breaks. But my chicks I like to climb on it so I don't blame it. I blame the birds other than that. It's been great. I love Em.It also gives them a good hiding spot from the bigger birds.
D**S
Don’t buy this garbage
Had to go back to a heat lamp. My chicks were cold. This thing is not worth your money. I bought mine a couple months in advance of incubation. Thought I was all set up, but had to make a last minute run for a heat lamp.
I**R
Amazing.
I bought this over a year ago and finally used it for my newly hatched chicks last week & impressed is an understatement. It doesn’t get filthy, it allows them to come inside or go out to eat. Adjustable heat setting. I love how easy it is to use. Totally worth the money. Very well built. You can put it inside of any tote, or trough and it stays clean unlike brooder plates.
C**R
Most important to know is that it keeps your little chicks warm
This heating tent works very, very good. My little baby Buttonquail are always warm because of this tent.
A**R
Baby chick umbrella heater
So far so good. I did a little test to see how hot it got since some reviews said it didn't get hot enough.It was great. Heated up very quick!I'm getting baby chicks in the next week so I'll be back with an updated review.UPDATED REVIEW:So, it's been a week or so. Here's the skinny. Depending on the ambient temperature of your surroundings, it's ok. The surface you put the brooder on matters too. If it's a colder surface, like a bare floor, it doesn't really heat up like a carpeted floor.Also, if you live in cooler climates, like the North, consider using a heated blanket or a heated Peep Pad underneath.The wires do get bent quickly so it's a bit cheaply constructed. Honestly, for what I need it to do, it's ok for the money. Would I buy it again...probably not. But I'm a small farmer who just raises chicks for my personal use so it's ok.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
2 weeks ago