Vote for BP.Net for the 2013 Forum of the Year! Click here for more info.

» Site Navigation

» Home
 > FAQ

» Online Users: 669

0 members and 669 guests
No Members online
Most users ever online was 47,180, 07-16-2025 at 05:30 PM.

» Today's Birthdays

None

» Stats

Members: 75,905
Threads: 249,107
Posts: 2,572,121
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
Welcome to our newest member, Pattyhud
  • 12-05-2017, 04:51 PM
    bcr229
    Re: Heating and Husbandry During A Power Outage
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Ax01 View Post
    so i'm assuming Buddy Heaters are safe for indoor use? i know, dumb question but i just wanna make sure that me or my snakes won't die. it's already snowed a few times and blackouts are imminent this winter.

    Theoretically, yes.

    Practically I would never run a heat source that burns propane in an indoor space. I have used them while camping and they don't put out a ton of heat anyway. IMO a better alternative is a kerosene heater.
  • 12-05-2017, 04:56 PM
    Ax01
    Re: Heating and Husbandry During A Power Outage
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Ax01 View Post
    so i'm assuming Buddy Heaters are safe for indoor use? i know, dumb question but i just wanna make sure that me or my snakes won't die. it's already snowed a few times and blackouts are imminent this winter.

    Quote:

    Originally Posted by bcr229 View Post
    Theoretically, yes.

    Practically I would never run a heat source that burns propane in an indoor space. I have used them while camping and they don't put out a ton of heat anyway. IMO a better alternative is a kerosene heater.

    and kerosene heaters don't release carbon monoxide?
  • 12-05-2017, 05:11 PM
    bcr229
    Re: Heating and Husbandry During A Power Outage
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Ax01 View Post
    and kerosene heaters don't release carbon monoxide?

    I ran one in a townhouse years ago and had a CO detector. It never registered anything but I was rather zealous about keeping the heater clean and maintained.

    Obviously if you have any sort of heat source that relies on combustion, whether a kerosene heater, wood stove, propane heater, etc. you'll want a CO detector.
Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v4.2.1