I want to light a pot in our garden- 3 feet up from the ground and 1 1/2 feet wide. Light can be placed anywhere up to 9' away. Will this work?
1588124
Definitely should. It's bright. Safe distance I'd say is within 5' away and giving you a solid 3' wide lighting area. It's a spot light less "fanning" more direct beam.
1588125
There is one cord from the solar panel to the spotlight unit. This power cord has about 13 feet of usable length. So as long as you place the solar panel in the sun and the light will be placed within about 12 or 13 feet from there, you should be ok!
1588126
Seems like it would. The width may be more. I've ordered 4 of these and they're great. point them up at a tree and also up at fence line for my cats. They do seem to go off around 11; thought they'd stay on longer. we're in N. FL and think I notice it more because of daylight s.time.
401732
It has been some time since I purchased this product, but I seem to recall that 8 feet from the surface below it is recommended. I have installed similar lighting well above that height and they work well, but the sensitivity control requires adjustment for desirable operation.
1282830
It would work well at that height for a small area and be very bright directly underneath. The higher you mount the more the light will spread. I think 14 ft is optimum. Mine are mounted at 15ft and spaced about 10ft apart. Very uniform light configured like that.
1515768
I would think no, its not as intense of an LED as some brands like USA Satalite+, or ones that can be made at buildmyLED dot com, the light will be much weaker the farther you get from the source, your lower sections will ultimately be starved of lights. Over an aquarium, at 2 feet below it, its barely giving off "low light" so unless you have a short vertical garden and only growing low light plants.. I'd recommend you look into another brand. Just to be clear, this is all speculation based on experiences using these for aquariums. I have no experience with vertical gardens and this light to give first hand knowledge.
881244
The light emitted does not illuminate very far, only a few inches. As long as the lines are void of fluid, short, and not very sharp turns/curves, this might work for you.
2000567
sure it would be a good choice it is full spectrum but runs cool if you need some warmth then hps, or metal halide. I have a plant 4 foot tall 3 foot wide so i added a 4 foot shop light on its end next to it. the 2 work well together.
1389123
No this light will not be right for that if the goal is only to light the book as this will easily light a cone that extends 10-15 feet in front of you while running/walking/working at night. It's very bright and works to light the area not spot in front of you.
2020560
Radiates about three foot radius, distance will depend on the light requirements of the plant. LED puts out minimal heat, so it should not scortch the plant. Have one light on 12 hr timer to supplement the Alaskan winter "daylight",So far so good, because my orchids are spiking blooms and orange tree has not dropped it's fruit or leaves. Good luck
1820468
As I'm sure you're aware, 1200W will heat a room above the tolerance of about anything but cactus. A relatively tiny space such as tent will require MASSIVE air moving equipment and likely the tent you choose will not have any provision for such air movement. I would strongly recommend you research the lumen/sq ft requirement of whatever you're growing.I'm currently generating about 10,000 lumens. I have 5 fans (2 to ram air in, 3 to extract) and I'm still getting a 12 degree (F) rise over the temp outside the tent. Take care and have a fire extinguisher present.
598244
I would say that the area of illumination is only 2-3'. You would need several of these. I use them to light a peculiar step on my deck and secured them right next to the step riser. Hope this helps you. I would suggest you try a couple of them to determine how they would work for you.
631768
From my experience, any things is moving in front of the sensor about 45 degree and up to 10 feet will work. Make sure you set up the bulb with object moving in front of sensor (the tip for the bulb)
164484
Assuming you mean width and not height, I would think so. The light has to be fastened to the ceiling, and should be lowered or raised to cast the light in the desired pattern. The higher it is, the further it casts and the wider space it will cover, but the weaker the intensity. The light is a compact flourecent, and can be lowered within inches. The closer to the plants, the narrower the coverage. If you have it inches above, it casts about 2 feet or so depending on the density and height of your plants, but if you back it off a little bit as I do, it covers my entire 5 foot windowsill and provides more than enough light. Assuming you mean width and not height, I would think so. The light has to be fastened to the ceiling, and should be lowered or raised to cast the light in the desired pattern. The higher it is, the further it casts and the wider space it will cover, but the weaker the intensity. The light is a compact flourecent, and can be lowered within inches. The closer to the plants, the narrower the coverage. If you have it inches above, it casts about 2 feet or so depending on the density and height of your plants, but if you back it off a little bit as I do, it covers my entire 5 foot windowsill... » Read More Assuming you mean width and not height, I would think so. The light has to be fastened to the ceiling, and should be lowered or raised to cast the light in the desired pattern. The higher it is, the further it casts and the wider space it will cover, but the weaker the intensity. The light is a compact flourecent, and can be lowered within inches. The closer to the plants, the narrower the coverage. If you have it inches above, it casts about 2 feet or so depending on the density and height of your plants, but if you back it off a little bit as I do, it covers my entire 5 foot windowsill and provides more than enough light. « Show Less
1183691
No it won't . But check stats unless ur growing something 5 or 6 ft tall 600 is more effecent because u cab put light closer therefor more intense than 1000 at a distance
2020561
Radiates about three foot radius, distance will depend on the light requirements of the plant. LED puts out minimal heat, so it should not scortch the plant. Have one light on 12 hr timer to supplement the Alaskan winter "daylight", So far so good, because my orchids are spiking blooms and orange tree has not dropped it's fruit or leaves. Good luck
306971
The best answer would have to come from the manufacturer but I think that a grow light would be no problem if you didn't lean it right up against the wall/cover. I hung a work light (probably at least 60 watts) on one of the metal shelves in mine last winter to try & add a little heat & I had no problem.
1605602
Should work okay but, seems like there's a 10 foot max distance for illumination. Suggest you use two if it's an outside corner to cover both sides, but one may be enough for inside corner. Haven't yet determined if I should use more than one at front door with 2 inside corners. That and how to fasten it to bricks.
2041220
Yep, this will work great for Kale & Lettuce!.. This fixture should illuminate roughly a 2' x 4' area and will work great for leafy greens, herbs and mostly all short plants! Hope this helps & please remember to shop with Healthy Harvest FLORIDA! ;)