BobCajun
Well-Known Member
I have a hunch that using light filters to modify the spectrum of standard white light lamps, like LED or fluorescent, may be beneficial. I base that on this article, in which the authors filtered UV, green, or both from sunlight and observed improved plant growth.
So to see for myself I ordered some "minus green" filters, Rosco brand. I'll start the experiment in a few days. Look at that tomato at the right in the second row, which had both UV-A and green filtered out. That's a mighty fine looking tomato plant compared to the one grown in unfiltered white light on the left.
So to see for myself I ordered some "minus green" filters, Rosco brand. I'll start the experiment in a few days. Look at that tomato at the right in the second row, which had both UV-A and green filtered out. That's a mighty fine looking tomato plant compared to the one grown in unfiltered white light on the left.
Last edited: