Full Spectrum LED Growth Light

Full-Spectrum Output for Healthy Growth

Using a balanced mix of warm white (3000K), cool white (5000K), red (660 nm), infrared (730 nm), and UV (385 nm) LEDs, the fixture delivers a 380–840 nm spectrum that closely mimics natural sunlight. This full coverage supports photosynthesis, chlorophyll production, and flowering responses, helping plants maintain strong stems, compact growth, and rich coloration even in low‑light homes or during overcast seasons.

Power Options and Coverage

Available in 50 W, 100 W, 150 W, and 300 W configurations, the series lets you match light intensity and coverage area to your setup, from a single shelving unit to larger indoor garden spaces. Higher‑wattage models utilize more diodes and wider panels to project an even light field across trays, benches, or mini-greenhouses, reducing shadow zones and promoting uniform growth.

Flexible Mounting and Control

Each unit is compatible with hanging hardware, wall mounting, or tripod stands (depending on model), allowing you to position the light directly above or at an angle to your plant canopy. Selected models include a 1.5 m power cord with an inline switch for convenient on/off control, while bare‑wire variants can be hard‑wired into existing electrical systems for a permanent installation.

Versatile Applications

The broad, even beam and full spectrum make this fixture suitable for succulent collections, flowering houseplants, culinary herbs, seedlings, and indoor potted plants. In a mini greenhouse, it can be used as an overhead hanging light to stabilize temperature and light levels, helping sensitive or high‑value plants maintain consistent growth through winter or in shaded rooms.

Recommended Height and Light Duration

For vegetative growth, position the light approximately 30–65 cm (11.8–25 in) above the canopy; during flowering or blooming, lower it to about 20–53 cm (7.9–20.9 in) to increase light intensity. Most foliage plants and leafy greens (such as aloe vera, orchids, lettuce, and spinach) perform well with 6–12 hours of daily exposure, while light‑demanding crops like tomatoes, peppers, and certain succulents generally benefit from 10–12 hours per day. Adjust height and duration if leaves show signs of stretching (too little light) or bleaching/curling (excessive intensity).