The impact of solar brackets on the environment can vary depending on specific circumstances. Here are some possible influencing factors:

Land use: Building solar brackets requires occupying a certain amount of land area. Large scale solar power plants may require large areas of land, which may have impacts on ecosystems and land use, such as damaging existing ecosystems, farmland, or wildlife habitats. However, solar brackets can usually be built on farmland, wasteland, or industrial land to reduce their impact on the natural environment.
  
Light pollution: Solar brackets are usually installed on the ground or buildings, which may cause a certain degree of obstruction to the surrounding light. This may have some impact on plant growth, wildlife activities, and human life. However, modern solar bracket designs typically consider minimizing light pollution and taking appropriate measures to protect the surrounding environment.

Energy and material consumption: The manufacturing of solar brackets requires energy and material resources. Some of these materials may have environmental impacts, such as pollution of groundwater and soil. However, compared to traditional energy generation methods, solar energy often has a smaller environmental impact because it uses renewable solar energy.

Recyclable and Disposable: The lifespan of solar brackets can typically reach several decades, but appropriate processing and recycling are required after use. This may involve waste management and disposal to ensure that the materials for the brackets are properly disposed of and recycled.

  
The environmental impact of solar brackets largely depends on factors such as project scale, location selection, design, and operational management. By proper planning and management, the potential impact of solar brackets on the environment can be minimized to the greatest extent possible, and sustainable energy can be achieved.