UFO LED Grow Light Bulb C

East Graces has been involved in LED development since 2008, obtain the IEC 62471 of LED product safety in 2016. We are a professional producer at led modules, power supplies and different kinds of component for electronic and lights. Concentrated in LED core area expansion, Plant Light to improve agricultural industry efficiently furthermore.

Choose the Best Spot for Your Light
The first thing you need to do is figure out where to put your light. Most of the time, the very center of your grow space is the best spot. This is because if your tent has shiny Mylar walls, light will bounce around and reach all parts of the tent, even the corners. But if your grow space is really big, like over 5'x5', you might need to split your tent into two sections and use two lights.
For a huge tent, like 10'x5', you might even need extra lights in the corners to make sure every plant gets light and there are no shadowy spots. Don't forget to move your plants around every few days so they all get an even amount of light.

Setting Up a Hook or Joist
Our grow tents come with bars on the top where you can hang your lights. The KIND LED lights, for example, come with metal hangers. You can use S-hooks made of stainless steel, rope ratchet hangers, or even zip ties (use a bunch!) to attach your lights to these bars. Rope hangers are great because you can easily change how high your light is over time.

Hang Your Grow Lights
After attaching your hangers to the tent, lift your lights and connect them to your hangers. Ideally, your lights should be about 24 inches above your plants. This setup leaves enough space for you to arrange your fan, filter, and ducting at the top of your tent.

Fine-Tuning Light Height
Now that your lights are up, it's time to adjust their height. If you're using rope ratchet hangers, this step is super simple. If you're using a different kind of hanger, like S-hooks, you might need to get a bit creative. For instance, you could use some rope to adjust the lamp's height to just the right level.

Gather Necessary Supplies
If you are planning to grow indoor plants, getting the right grow lights is an essential investment. However, in addition to purchasing the lights, you will also need specific supplies to ensure an efficient and safe installation. Here are some necessary supplies you will need to hang your grow lights:
Hangers - This includes adjustable hangers or light hangers that will allow you to adjust the lights' heights as per your plant's growth and requirements.
Fasteners - You will also need fasteners such as hooks, carabiners, or S-hooks to attach the hangers to the rope or cable.
Cable management - Keeping the cables organized is crucial for both the safety and efficiency of your grow light setup. Zip ties, ropes, or cable ties can come in handy to hold cables together and prevent them from tangling.
Rope ratchet or cable - A rope ratchet or a cable will help you attach the hangers to your tent support poles securely.
Spring-loaded rope clip - A spring-loaded rope clip is essential to fasten the rope or cable securely to the pole.
Additional lights - Depending on the size of your grow space and the type of plant you are growing, you may need to add extra lights. This helps to avoid any dark spots and ensure complete light coverage.
Rotation system - Plants need even exposure to light to grow uniformly. Therefore, it is essential to have a rotation system in place to rotate the plants regularly and ensure even exposure to the grow lights.

Measure Out the Space
When setting up grow lights for your indoor plants, measuring out the space is crucial. The number of lights and the amount of space they cover will determine how much light your plants receive, which is critical for their growth and health.
To begin measuring your space, start by measuring the distance between your grow beds and the ceiling. This will give you an idea of how much hanging height you have to work with.
Next, consider the maximum PAR (Photosynthetically Active Radiation) under the grow light that you plan on using. PAR is a measurement of how much light plants can use for photosynthesis. You want to make sure that the plants are receiving enough light to thrive, but not too much that they experience light stress.
For example, if you are working with a 2'x2' area, a 250W lamp is generally all that's needed. However, if you are working with a larger area, such as a 4'x4' area, a light bulb between 600w and 1000w should be used to cover all the plants with enough light.

The duration you should keep the grow lights on depends on the plant's photoperiod. Now what is photoperiod? Photoperiod indicates the day length or the duration of each day when plants absorb light. All plants don't have the same photoperiod. For example- short-day plants don't require much daylight in a day. In these plants, nighttime is longer. Most winter plants are short-day plants. Again for long-day plants, more lighting duration is required. That is, you need to keep the LED grow lights on for longer.

Again, the lighting period also varies with the plant's growth stage. Usually, the plant's growth stage is divided into three groups: seeding, vegetative, and flowering/fruiting. The lighting period for each of these stages is as follows-

1. Dim or flickering lights
Dimming or light flickering in LED grow lights can be caused due to defective LED chips. It may be due to overheating, excessive current flow, or for manufacturer default. To solve this issue, do the following things-

• Ensure the river is providing proper current and voltage
• Check the electrical wiring
• Replace the defective LEDs

2. Loose or damaged connections
If you find half of the fixture is working, but the other half doesn't, loose wiring can be its cause. The connection of LED grow lights can get loose or damaged over time. This eventually hampers the continuous light flow. Here are the steps to follow if you find any loose connections-

• Tight all the connections
• Reconnect them one by one
• Check if the driver is ok
• If there is any cutout in the wiring, replace them

3. Malfunctioning Controller or Timmers
The LED grow light controller helps you adjust the light intensity, wavelengths, and on/off period according to the plant's needs. If the controller is not working properly, it will not provide accurate lighting output. This eventually hampers the natural growth of plants. So, follow the below points to solve this issue-

• Double-check the setting of the controller
• Ensure the batteries in the timer or controller is ok
• Reset them to ensure they are accurately connected to the LED grow light
• Replace the device if the above solutions don't work

4. Spectrum or color issues
Sometimes the LED grow light may not show an accurate color spectrum. It may be due to the manufacturer's default or wrong purchase. For instance, buying a red spectrum grow light for the vegetative stage will not be effective.
Purchase LED grow light as per the required light spectrum
Contact the manufacturer if you have bought the correct product but it doesn't show accurate results.
Always purchase LED grow lights from a reliable brand or source.

5. Insufficient light intensity
Another major problem with LED Grow Light is that it sometimes may not provide the desired light intensity. This may be due to using a wrong wattage fixture, or if the distance better the light source and the plant is too far. To solve this issue, follow the below points-

• Purchase LED grow lights based on the intensity requirements of specific plants.
• Ensure you purchase the light with the correct PPFD rating and wattage.

Try minimizing the distance between the light fixture and the plant to enhance the light intensity. But keep the light heating factor in mind while doing so. The fixtures shouldn't be placed so close that it damages the plant due to overheating.