copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Input Form:Deal with this potential dealer,buyer,seller,supplier,manufacturer,exporter,importer
(Any information to deal,buy, sell, quote for products or service)
Grow-lights not enough? - Page 3 - bambooweb. info A 600W HPS - the proverbial design "sweet spot" - coupled with a digital ballast - less than $250 USD, with a power factor of 0 99 or so - would be far less efficient due to heat generated by the bulb, but still quite respectable
Grow-lights not enough? - Page 2 - bambooweb. info MH has hazards, HPS is better, but it has a very high operation temperature, as is the MH as well also your power costs are VERY high You can get a PFC easily buy buying a motor run capacitor and placing it across the LV side of your ballast they are usually 250V rated at several to 10s of uF
Hot or Not - bambooweb. info Unlike HPS, you can bring the light practically right on top of the leaves without experiencing leaf burn Its amazing how if its done right, you can have cuttings rooting in the middle of winter
Grow-lights not enough? - Page 5 - bambooweb. info The idea is a bit tempting: 150W HPS for less than $40, NPF ballast and bulb included, or even a 400W HPS for a little over $100, with a quad-tap CWA ballast and bulb Michael David Posts: 1495 Joined: Fri Jan 13, 2006 6:42 pm Location info: 30 Location: Middle Tennessee (Murfreesboro) USDA Zone 6b 7a Record low Jan 1966 -14*F Frost free April
Grow-lights not enough? - Page 4 - bambooweb. info The MH HPS bulbs also can and do explode sometimes during operation sending very hot glass not to mention the vapourized mercuric oxide (s) into the surrounding air Yes, if you are thinking HPS doesn't have mercury or have a UV hazard think again The inner arc channel contains mercury to helps the sodium burn arc at a higher pressure
Grow-lights not enough? - bambooweb. info In this class are HPS, or high pressure sodiums, and metal halides Besides needing a fixture, you will need a reflector, and a ballast to start off The cheapest of these are the standard floros If that is what you have, switch to at least the 40w bulb, and look for aluminum tape
Indoor Boo suggestion - bambooweb. info Bamboos with larger leaves will probably do better under with limited light One option may be to get a 1000watt HPS, or metal halide plant light, which should be enough to keep the plants happy, but cost a lot Another option is to keep the plants outside during the warmer months and bring them inside for winter
fargesia nitida - Page 2 - bambooweb. info From seeing commercial growers, I usually see greenhouses have metal halides, hps, or T5 flourescent bulb setups so having the right kind of light is very important For example, a 6400k cfl bulb seem to do fine in causing vegetative growth, but it seemed to lack the ability to cause shooting budding in seedlings that I have grown in the past
Growing ground cover plants indoors - bambooweb. info Hi everyone, I'm thinking of trying to grow some ground cover plants indoors over the winter to give them a head start before planting them in the spring The 2 species I currently overwinter indoors are japonica and bambusa multiplex, and they seem to do fine with my watering misting schedule, though the bambusa seems more sensitive to air soil dryness (I err on the side of too dry usually
How much heat does a 400watt metal halide produce? I haven't had problems with bugs in the past, but I've also never kept the greenhouse up through the warm months either If I do, it is pretty easy to uninstall I also don't see a need for ventilation when opening the door seems to keep the temperature from getting much over 100F I was actually impressed by how quickly you were able to get fully leafed out culms so my guess is that the