UL Ceritifed Indoor LED Grow Light 4x4 LED Grow Light Wide Bar

Product Description

Indoor LED Grow Light 780W Full Spectrum UV IR High Efficacy 2.9μmol/J 1000W 1500W for plants vegetable seedlings weeds

Product Advantages 

All Aluminum Alloy Body

IR added for better growing of cannabis.

Powerful single light up to 1200W

Effective Passive cooling system, no noise.

Easy to install.

Applications

There is normally a higher upfront cost using LED lighting. The best way to acknowledge the cost-savings of LED lighting is to look at it in terms of a long-term investment. Over time, LED lighting has a much higher energy productivity over time as compared to other urban farming lighting technologies.

LED's use much less electricity than pressure sodium lights or fluorescent, as much as 40% - 50%. For indoor growing, proper ventilation is required. Ventilation for indoor growing helps prevent excess moisture, the propagation of pests and the weakening of plant stems. LEDs produce much less heat than other types of grow lights, resulting in the need for less ventilation.

Tech Specs

Q&A

What type of LED grow light is best for growing plants?

The best LED grow light for growing plants is one that has a high PPF output (at least 1400 µmol/s) and high efficacy (at least 2.8 µmol/J) - meaning it creates enough light to support any crop and uses electricity efficiently. The best lights also produce a full spectrum light, which better replicates natural sunlight and has been shown to result in healthier plant growth.

Can you grow plants with regular LED lights?

Not all LED lights are suited for use as grow lights. First, it's important to understand how the light spectrum affects plant growth. The PAR range is the section of the light spectrum that plants are able to absorb and use for photosynthesis. Plants only use light produced within the 400nm-700nm range, and good grow lights will try to mimic the sun by producing bright white full spectrum light. Also, the LED must produce a large enough quantity of light in order to support the type of plant you are growing. The amount of light needed by different types of plants varies, but as an example, cannabis requires a PPFD of least 500 µmol/m2/s for its vegetative stage and >900 µmol/m2/s for flowering.