It is very exciting to be able to sown the first seeds of the season, but when the seedlings become long and weak, it quickly becomes disappointing-it certainly shows that they are not receiving enough light. Providing a strong light level for the grow light will result in weaker growth and enable you to start seedlings indoors earlier. The seeds are great. They contain all the necessary food and genetic information to make a whole plant and maintain it for the first few precious weeks of life. All you need to do is to add 3 important ingredients in the process. The oxygen in the air we breathe; the water you provide, add it to the growth medium, being careful not to let it dry out. And the right temperature, it depends on the plants you want to grow. Tomatoes, peppers and peppers, which are usually grown indoors, require a temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit (15-20 degrees Celsius). Once the first leaf grows, healthy plants need the fourth important component-light. If you have ever planted seeds on a window sill that is not too sunny in this season, you will know that if there is not enough light, the seedlings will grow tall and thin, and sometimes tip over-this is precious to you Plants are not a healthy start. In many areas, the sun sky in winter is too low and too weak to provide enough natural light-this is where the grow lights provide you with a head start, providing enough light in the first few weeks until the sun strengthens and the length of the day in spring Long enough. They provide light e from directly above and promote strong, upright growth, unlike a window sill from the side. There are many different grow light products on the market. The most common type uses a full-spectrum fluorescent light bar, such as a light bar with a reflector on the top. The tray at the bottom of the base is used to place the seed tray. Some models are equipped with a capillary gasket system to ensure that your tray remains moist. The easiest to use grow lights are either hanging on a chain or with side supports so that the lights can easily move up and down with the seedlings to grow. This ensures that the plant gets the maximum amount of light and makes it easier to water. You don't need to use the more expensive glare system used by hydroponic growers, because vegetable and herb seedlings can only survive indoors for just a few weeks, and standard grow lights are sufficient for their needs.
Some crops, especially roots, tubers or bulbs, should not be grown indoors because they cannot be transplanted well-so avoid planting beets, radishes and carrots indoors. Most leafy greens are cool seasonal crops that can grow well outdoors even in cold environments, so for lettuce, spinach, and sugar beets, taking up precious space under a growing light is usually not worth it. Vegetables to be grown in large quantities should wait until they can be sown directly into the ground, so wait until outdoor conditions are suitable for corn, peas, and beans. If you are concerned about the short growing season of corn and other crops, look for varieties with a shorter maturity period, or start planting in a cold frame greenhouse, because the light will be stronger when these needs begin. This leaves crops such as tomatoes and peppers, peppers, broccoli, cauliflower, melons and pumpkins, all of which can be successfully grown indoors. Many of them require a long growing season before harvest, so starting the lights under g will give you a good start. Pumpkins and melons are fast-growing plants, so they usually make up for the second batch of seedlings grown using grow lights. Follow these simple steps to make the most of your grow lights. First, place your grow light indoors in a warm place, away from air currents. You don't need to put them next to the window, because the lamp will provide all the light seedlings needed, and the window will often produce cold airflow. A room with a boiler, heater, or stove is a good choice, and you can use a thermometer to check whether the temperature is sufficient for germination. Check the indoor planting time in our garden planner, this will be specific to the area where you live.
Although they will sprout indoors, it doesn't make much sense to start sowing too early. The conditions they need are too far outside to grow well. Sow the seeds in a tray that fits your growing light-you don't want to waste any space. Choose high-quality seeds or potting soil and sow as needed according to the instructions. You should plant most seeds at a depth 2-3 times their size. Compact, water, and place under your grow light. Adjust the lights so that they are 2-4 inches (4-10 cm) from the top of the soil. There are many growth lights, which provide an extra mild warming effect, but if the room is at a temperature suitable for budding, you can turn off the lights until the first buds appear. Plug your growth light into the timer and set it to provide 16 hours of continuous lighting, or turn it off when you sleep and turn it off when you wake up. Check that the seeds are watered daily to make sure the soil is moist but not wet. Because light can dry out the soil, when the soil becomes too dry, you need to water it lightly. As the seedlings grow and increase the light, aiming to maintain a 2-4 inch gap [Music] is very exciting to be able to sow the first seeds of the season, but when the seedlings become long and weak, it is very fast It will become disappointment-it must show that they have not received enough light. Providing strong light to the grow light causes weakened growth and allows you to start seedlings indoors earlier. The seeds are great. They contain all the necessary food and genetic information to make a whole plant and maintain it for the first few precious weeks of life.All you need to do is to add 3 important ingredients in the process. The oxygen in the air we breathe; the water you provide, add it to the growth medium, being careful not to let it dry out. And the right temperature, it depends on the plants you want to grow. Tomatoes, peppers and peppers, which are usually grown indoors, require a temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit (15-20 degrees Celsius). Once the first leaf grows, healthy plants need the fourth important component-light. If you have ever planted seeds on a window sill that is not too sunny in this season, you will know that if there is not enough light, the seedlings will grow tall and thin, and sometimes tip over-this is precious to you Plants are not a healthy start. In many areas, the sun sky in winter is too low and too weak to provide enough natural light-this is where the grow lights provide you with a head start, providing enough light in the first few weeks until the sun strengthens and the length of the day in spring Long enough.
They provide light e from directly above and promote strong, upright growth, unlike a window sill from the side. There are many different grow light products on the market. The most common type uses a full-spectrum fluorescent light bar, such as a light bar with a reflector on the top. The tray at the bottom of the base is used to place the seed tray. Some models are equipped with a capillary gasket system to ensure that your tray remains moist. The easiest to use grow lights are either hanging on a chain or with side supports so that the lights can easily move up and down with the seedlings to grow. This ensures that the plant gets the maximum amount of light and makes it easier to water. You don't need to use the more expensive glare system used by hydroponic growers, because vegetable and herb seedlings can only survive indoors for just a few weeks, and standard grow lights are sufficient for their needs. Some crops, especially roots, tubers or bulbs, should not be grown indoors because they cannot be transplanted well-so avoid planting beets, radishes and carrots indoors. Most leafy greens are cool seasonal crops that can grow well outdoors even in cold environments, so for lettuce, spinach, and sugar beets, taking up precious space under a growing light is usually not worth it. Vegetables to be grown in large quantities should wait until they can be sown directly into the ground, so wait until outdoor conditions are suitable for corn, peas, and beans. If you are concerned about the short growing season of corn and other crops, look for varieties with a shorter maturity period, or start planting in a cold frame greenhouse, because the light will be stronger when these needs begin. This leaves crops such as tomatoes and peppers, peppers, broccoli, cauliflower, melons and pumpkins, all of which can be successfully grown indoors. Many of them require a long growing season before harvest, so starting the lights under g will give you a good start. Pumpkins and melons are fast-growing plants, so they usually make up for the second batch of seedlings grown using grow lights. Follow these simple steps to make the most of your grow lights. First, place your grow light indoors in a warm place, away from air currents. You don't need to put them next to the window, because the lamp will provide all the light seedlings needed, and the window will often produce cold airflow. A room with a boiler, heater, or stove is a good choice, and you can use a thermometer to check whether the temperature is sufficient for germination. Check the indoor planting time in our garden planner, this will be specific to the area where you live. Although they will sprout indoors, it doesn't make much sense to start sowing too early. The conditions they need are too far outside to grow well. Sow the seeds in a tray that fits your growing light-you don't want to waste any space. Choose high-quality seeds or potting soil and sow as needed according to the instructions. You should plant most seeds at a depth 2-3 times their size. Compact, water, and place under your grow light. Adjust the lights so that they are 2-4 inches (4-10 cm) from the top of the soil. There are many growth lights, which provide an extra gentle warming effect, but only if the room temperature is suitable for growth, you can turn off the lights until the first buds appear.
Plug your growth light into the timer and set it to provide 16 hours of continuous light, or turn it off when you sleep and turn it on when you wake up. Check the seedlings every day to make sure the soil is moist but not wet. Because light can dry out the soil, when the soil becomes too dry, you need to water it lightly. Increase the light as the seedlings grow to maintain a gap of 2-4 inches. The leaves will not be scorched by the light. After a few weeks, your small plants can be transplanted. It is important to remember that the tender plants that grow inside need to be gradually introduced into external conditions to avoid sudden temperature shocks or wind damage, so they need to be hardened in a week or more, and they are gradually introduced outdoors every day Temperature, increase the number of hours to turn them off. Remember to keep some in case the night cream hits suddenly and you need to replace it. If you have been re-adjusted to suffer mainly from weak seedlings, or if your area has insufficient light in late winter and early spring, then grow lights are the solution. By providing seedlings with the strong light they need to develop into healthy plants, you will get a head start during the growing season. [Music] This way the leaves will not be scorched by the light. After a few weeks, your small plants can be transplanted. It is important to remember that tender plants cultivated inside need to be gradually introduced into external conditions to avoid sudden temperature shocks or wind damage, therefore, increase the hours by gradually introducing them to the outdoor temperature every day for a week or longer Count them to harden them. Remember to keep some in case the night cream hits and you need to replace it. If you often suffer from weak seedlings, or if your area has insufficient light in late winter and early spring, grow lights are the solution. By providing seedlings with the strong light they need to develop into healthy plants, you will have a good start in your growing season.