High Power LED Grow Light Bulb - screw fitting - RED and Blue

• LED Grow Light - (NASA Red and Blue). L.E.D. Grow Light is an incredible way to grow plants indoors, in sheds and in green houses. T
• This is an engineered gadget made for the indoors gardener, whatever it is your growing in your, green house, shed, or basement.
• This round LED Grow Light produces both red and blue colors in order to promote and maintain maximum plant growth.
• These Grow Lights are incredibly efficient in optimizing plant health and also save energy by not generating light in colours that plants do not use
• Designed to be environmentally friendly. Extremely energy-efficient, the Grow Lights generate minimal levels of heat output and consume significantly less energy compared to standard fluorescent light systems.

LED Grow Light - Crop Circle Edition (NASA Red and Blue). L.E.D. Grow Light
is an incredible way to grow plants indoors, in sheds and in green houses.
Rest assure the Red and Blue LED light will give your variety of plants the
boost that they need.

The Crop circle edition comes with a simple screw style base to simple fit in
any standard house hold incandescent socket. In addition, the Crop Circle is
small, portable and easy to aim.

These are the most important visible lig

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how to maake a homemade grow light instead of paying 150 for a light he is a way you can use a house hold lamp to grow nice indoor plants and be sure to subscribe to my channel thanks also follow more
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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I built two small indoor green houses and experiment with various plants to grow. I show all the parts and describe them so you can build your own. My first is a fish tank, and the second is a trash can. I give the specs on the temperature for the trash can as well.

Duration : 0:7:54

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Prune this Episode #6: Guide to dividing House Plants; Sanseveria, Ferns, Aspidistra. Learn to divide house plants with horizontal rhizomes. Basic plant care techniques to start new plants. Be a do it yourself pro! These plants are naive to Japan, they are very hardy, and they can withstand neglect and tolerate low light. They are perfect high traffic office plants that make for beautiful interior landscaping. Have a green thumb

Duration : 0:4:46

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House plants that are well adapted to low light indoor conditions.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Prune this episode #10: Guide to Basic Pruning of House Plants. Kathryn demonstrates the basics of pruning of dwarf schefflera. In this video you will find plant care instructions on how to encourage successful new growth on your house plants or office plants. Remember pruning is like getting a hair cut. It does not take to much maintenance to keep your plants healthy. Kathryn shares simple green thumb guidelines in this clip. Stay tuned!

Duration : 0:2:11

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I have never heard anyone making anything but complimentary statements about how beautiful orchids plants are, how stunning and how breathtaking. But I do hear, time and time again, that people are either afraid to try to grow them because they seem to be so fragile or because they have tried in the past but failed.

The real fact is that although orchids look as if they might be fragile, they really are not and growing them is not as difficult as people fear it might be.

Hence, all you need to do in order so that you can become a successful orchid grower is give your orchid plants that which they need for proper growth and development. Do that and you will be rewarded with amazing blooms. So, here is a list of what you should and should not do when it comes to caring for your orchid plants:

a) Orchid plants love humidity so you need to be sure to provide an environment that is quite humid. You can accomplish that by creating extra humidity when placing your potted orchid plants on top of humidity trays or by spraying them with a fine mist from spray bottles or special hose attachments.
b) Some orchid plants like more light than others so you would have to get to know your particular orchid's needs for light sources. However, chance are that no orchid can survive direct sunlight.
c) In the wild, orchids grow on tree trunks with their roots never penetrating the ground. Therefore, your indoor orchid must never be potted in regular soil but rather in a special orchid potting media that will allow its roots to freely breath and have access to a fare amount of lighting.
d) Since different types of orchids grow in just about every part of the world, each type prefers a different temperature range. For best results in growing orchids you must familiarize yourself with the specific needs of your specific orchid.
e) Watering your orchids is quite similar to watering all your other plants. You must get to know what the plant needs and always avoid overwatering.
f) Every living organism needs to be fed and orchid plants are no different. Get the fertilizer that consists of the essential elements which are needed for your specific orchid and use is as prescribed.'

Enjoy the process of caring for your orchid plants and you will be rewarded with the most magnificent bloom!

Learn more about Orchid Care. Stop by Russel X. Henderson's site where you can find out all about Feeding Orchid Plants and what it can do for you.

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I live on the third floor of an apartment and I would like to get some house plants. I dont get a great amont of sun and i have a 3month old son, so i need something that will be safe for when he starts to crall. Any help is greatly appricated.

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Product Description
Turn on the sunshine, anytime, with this Fertile Earth LiteStik Indoor Plant Grow Light. Just stake this attractive LiteStik next to any indoor plant. When the light in the room dims, the LiteStik turns on automatically, providing essential, supplemental light — perfect for the winter months and rainy seasons when natural sunshine is limited. Fertile Earth LiteStik Indoor Plant Grow Light Features: Built-in auto "ON" light sensor - turns the LiteStik on automatica... More >>

Fertile Earth LiteStik Indoor Plant Grow Light

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Light is what a plant uses to photosynthesize or manufacture food so it is definitely an essential factor in its growth. You should consider both light intensity and duration when you are deciding on placement of your new plant. Each plant species is classified as requiring either high, medium or low light. As general rule plants with paler green leaves require more light than plants with dark green foliage. Although plants have a tremendous ability to adjust to varying light conditions, they do not adapt easily to day to day variations, so do not move it around a lot. Also, plants getting less light need less fertilizer. An indication that your plant maybe be getting insufficient light is if it looks weak, stretched and is developing abnormally small leaves.

Light intensity influences everything; from the plants ability to manufacture food to its stem length, coloring and flowering ability. The best source of light obviously is sunlight, which does not have to be direct, but if you need an additional light sources, try special horticultural type fluorescent lights. If you have your plant near a window use this guideline to ensure appropriate intensity. Southern facing windows get the most intense light and northern facing get the least (about a quarter of southern facing). Both east & west get about half as much as southern facing windows. You should also consider the decor you have in the room. Shiny, reflective surfaces will intensify the light & heat while dull and dark surfaces will do the opposite. You can compensate for low intensity by increasing the duration of light exposure specially for flowering house plants as they are indifferent to day length. As much as light is important to the plant, they do require some period of darkness to develop properly. Plants should be given at least eight hours of darkness. Excessive light is as harmful as too little light. An indication that your plant is getting too much direct light is if the leaves are pale, sunburn or brown and are starting to die. Therefore, during the summer months, protect plants from too much direct sunlight.

If you do not get enough natural sunlight you may compensate by using artificial light. You can use the special "grow" lights that are made specifically for plants, or you can use fluorescent lights. Remember regular or standard incandescent bulbs do not help plants in any way. Use blue fluorescent lights for foliage plants and red fluorescent lights for flowering ones. These days you can easily find fluorescent bulbs that fit into standard light sockets.

Every so often, if possible, move your plant out to the patio or balcony for some fresh air and light. Of course this needs to be done during temperate weather months and only for short periods of time. Do not let you house plant get direct sunlight when outside.

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