I have looked at the light output curve of the Mars TS1000 and as I remember it is good for seedlings to young plants and flowering, It tends to the heavy side on the blue light, but that is better than not enough blue. Believe it or not, Cree's Horticulture series of LEDs doesn't include the CX COBs as no matter what temperature you pick the output is less than ideal for all stages of plant growth. Red tends to be vegetative, but if there isn't enough blue in the right nanometer range, your plant can get stringy and branches and leaves will be spaced out too far. Light is a much more complex thing than most people treat it as. As the seasons change, so do the amounts of the different wavelengths of light because it has to travel through varying amounts of the atmosphere. Same thing with the time of day. Plant strain genetics have a role to play in the optimum light wavelength exposure as well because Indica and Sativa are from different parts of the world and even though almost all pot is a hybrid, you can't just rewrite a plant's genetic code for the preference it has for light wavelengths. Artificial light intensity drops exponentially with distance, the sun's light is the same at 50 ft above the ground as it is at ground level. I guess all I am suggesting is to experiment and write down what works and what doesn't.