Name: Grow led
Price: 72.05 EUR
Availability: InStock

Grow led

€72,05

Available from 17-12-2025 The worm farm originally started from my lifelong hobby of growing plants. Worm castings are essential when cultivating healthy plants. In primary school, I was already selling home-grown plants on King’s Day and later to local garden centres. Since the worm farm is no longer just a hobby, I now grow tomatoes indoors during winter under LED grow lights. To my surprise, this works extremely well — we can harvest fresh tomatoes at home all year round. If you'd like to try it too, these LED grow lights make it possible. I use them at home myself Seed Starting Grow lights make seed starting much easier. They give your seedlings a strong head start, allowing you to begin sowing many vegetable plants as early as January or February. The LED lights consist of 4 modules. You can connect 1, 2, 3 or all 4 lamps. This gives you complete flexibility in how you set up your lighting. You can create one long lamp or arrange them in pairs. This way, the setup fits in any growing area and you only use the power you need — each lamp uses just 8 watts . Tomatoes I successfully grow tomatoes under these LED lights. I position the lamps so they almost touch the tomato plants. After a few days, the plants grow right up to the lamps. I hardly experience any leaf burn. The lights run 12 hours on, 12 hours off . For even better flavour (and free sunlight), I now keep my grow rack near a south-facing window. This is optional — you can grow tomatoes perfectly fine without direct sunlight. It is important to choose a compact tomato variety. I grow them in worm castings, lava meal, and supplement with guano. Crops You Can Grow Microgreens, cress, herbs (basil, thyme, mint), leafy greens (lettuce, chard, kale), berries (strawberries, blueberries), succulents, cacti, vegetable seedlings (tomato, cucumber, pepper), and others — sweet potato, corn, luffa, and many more. Dimensions Length 450 mm × Width 22 mm × Height 35 mm Box Contents Per set: 4× LED lamps (45 cm) 2× stands 1× main cable with switch 1× short extension cable (300 mm) 8× top clips (10 mm) 2× wide top clips (100 mm) 2× C-clips 4× small clips + screws 8× zip ties 1× end cap 1× Dutch manual 1× English manual Technical Specifications Special plant-focused, high-intensity SMD LEDs (400–780 nm) 4× Nurser 3 (450 mm), 8 W each 645 lumens per lamp 14.21 μmol/s per lamp Total: 2580 lumens, 56.8 μmol/s PAR intensity @ 10 cm: 212 μmol/m²/s Colour temperature: white with a soft pink hue (≈3500 K)

Available from 17-12-2025

The worm farm originally started from my lifelong hobby of growing plants. Worm castings are essential when cultivating healthy plants. In primary school, I was already selling home-grown plants on King’s Day and later to local garden centres. Since the worm farm is no longer just a hobby, I now grow tomatoes indoors during winter under LED grow lights.

To my surprise, this works extremely well — we can harvest fresh tomatoes at home all year round. If you'd like to try it too, these LED grow lights make it possible. I use them at home myself

Seed Starting

Grow lights make seed starting much easier. They give your seedlings a strong head start, allowing you to begin sowing many vegetable plants as early as January or February.

The LED lights consist of 4 modules. You can connect 1, 2, 3 or all 4 lamps. This gives you complete flexibility in how you set up your lighting. You can create one long lamp or arrange them in pairs. This way, the setup fits in any growing area and you only use the power you need — each lamp uses just 8 watts.

Tomatoes

I successfully grow tomatoes under these LED lights. I position the lamps so they almost touch the tomato plants. After a few days, the plants grow right up to the lamps. I hardly experience any leaf burn. The lights run 12 hours on, 12 hours off.

For even better flavour (and free sunlight), I now keep my grow rack near a south-facing window. This is optional — you can grow tomatoes perfectly fine without direct sunlight.

It is important to choose a compact tomato variety. I grow them in worm castings, lava meal, and supplement with guano.

Crops You Can Grow

Microgreens, cress, herbs (basil, thyme, mint), leafy greens (lettuce, chard, kale), berries (strawberries, blueberries), succulents, cacti, vegetable seedlings (tomato, cucumber, pepper), and others — sweet potato, corn, luffa, and many more.