Indoor grow package

Things to Consider Great value usually comes in small packages. With a 300-watt row light, you can utilize a small space to grow high-quality cannabis. These lights are almost always energy efficient and stay cool because of their size. But, what creates great value is the full spectrum of light, infrared, ultraviolet, and par map. You should also consider the intensity of lights. You want a light that will most closely mimic the suns natural rays! Full Spectrum It’s difficult to guide new growers in the direction of lights because nearly every product claims to have a “full spectrum,” but there are a few problems with that. First, there’s no such thing as a perfect spectrum. Second, no entity tests these lights out to ensure the manufacturers’ claims are true. Finally, not every strain needs every wavelength. There’s no perfect spectrum, and the LED quality and volume of light emission varies by manufacturer. So what do you do to ensure that you get the light’s that are bes...

What is a Light Spectrum? The visible light spectrum falls between 380 nm to 750 nm (nanometers). This is the spectrum that we as humans can see, but plants use an even broader spectrum of light for photosynthesis. Plants can ‘see’ ultraviolet wavelengths to infrared, and everything in between. In normal outdoor growing conditions, the light spectrum shifts subtly through the seasons. From spring into fall, the light shining on plants determines how they grow. As the seasons changes, plants are triggered to enter into vegetative and then flowering stages of production. 180-280nm - UVC: Extremely harmful and luckily almost completely absorbed by the ozone layer 280-315nm – UVB: Cause of sunburn and suspected to increase THC levels (!) 315-400nm – UVA: Not absorbed by the atmosphere, commonly known as black light 380-750nm – The visible light spectrum: Bands of wave lengths represent visible colours 700nm-1mm – Infrared light: Not visible above 750nm but noticeable as heat on ...