LED Wholesalers GYO2004 4-Piece 600 Watt Hydroponic Reflector Grow Light Set

!±8± LED Wholesalers GYO2004 4-Piece 600 Watt Hydroponic Reflector Grow Light Set

Rate : | Price : $199.99 | Post Date : Nov 29, 2011 03:32:33
Usually ships in 24 hours

This 600W hydroponics lighting system represents the best value grow light. Its advanced integrated electronic ballast supports both High Pressure Sodium (HPS) and Metal Halide (MH) bulbs, giving the grower the flexibility to choose the best selection simply by changing the bulb, instead of having to own two separate light systems.MH is used for accelerated vegetative growth, then switch to HPS to encourage flowering, fruiting and budding. Reasons to Choose Digital Electronic Ballast: ? Fast startup - reaches full brightness in less than 1/4 the time of most magnetic ballasts ? Completely silent - no more of the humming and buzzing ? Small, compact design - most electronic models weigh less than 10 pounds compared to 44 pounds for magnetic ballasts ? Longer bulb life - lumen output loss over time is dramatically less than with magnetic ballats ? Electronic ballast lights both MH and HPS lamps ? More lumen output - up to 20% more lumen output than regular ballasts ? Heat sink technology - no fans to break down and make noise; fan-cooled ballasts have a higher failure rate Features: ? Electronic ballast (600W) ? Includes one High Pressure Sodium (HPS) bulb (600W) and one Metal Halide (MH) bulb (600W) ? Electronic ballast works with both High Pressure Sodium (HPS) and Metal Halide (MH) bulbs ? Electronic ballast is UL listed, CE certified ? Two-year manufacture warranty on electronic ballast ? Quality light reflector ? Power cord included ? Lamp cord included ? Discreet packaging Light Fixture Specification: ? Fixture Size: 18.5-Inch x 15-Inch x 4.5-Inch ? Total Weight: 19 Lb

• General Hydroponics GH1514 pH Control Kit
• Clonex CLO100 Rooting Compound Gel, 100ML
• LED Wholesalers GYO1008 76-Inch x 48-Inch x 48-Inch Mylar Reflective Hydroponic Grow Tent
• Fox Farm FX14050 Big Bloom, Grow Big & Tiger Bloom Liquid Fertilizer Nutrient Trio Hydro-Formula, 3/32-Ounce Bottles
• LED Wholesalers GYO2402 6-Inch 240 CFM Air Duct Inline Hydroponic Booster Fan

Shop Bose Loudspeakers

Setting up an ebb and abound agriculture arrangement with Sure to abound inserts

!±8± Setting up an ebb and abound agriculture arrangement with Sure to abound inserts

Matt Geschke, Chief Grower at Sure To Grow, demonstrates how to grow plants in the ebb and grow hydroponics system with the Sure to Grow inserts. For more information on these inserts, check out www.suretogrow.com

Setting up an ebb and abound agriculture arrangement with Sure to abound inserts

Merrell Men Shoes Purchase

Aquaculture And Hydroponics System

!±8± Aquaculture And Hydroponics System

Aquaponics?

Aquaponics is based on the symbolic relationships found in nature and can be loosely described as the combination of aquaculture and hydroponics. Fish effluent from traditional aquaculture systems is used to fertilize plants in a hydroponic system.

When the two practices are combined they work in a symbiotic relationship to create a natural growing system. The benefits of keeping fish in an aquaponic system include maximum efficiency of water. University trials showed that growing plants in an aquaponic system used 90% less water than soil grown crops, as the only water lost is through evaporation and transpiration. In traditional aquaculture water is discharged regularly often 10-20% of the total water every day, this water is often pumped into open streams where it pollutes and destroys waterways.

Instead of discharging water, aquaponics recycles the water in a reticulating system. Water is pumped from the fish tank through grow beds where the water is cleaned by the plants and media before being returned to the fish tank providing the fish with freshly oxygenated clean water. Hydroponic gardening often relies on the addition of costly chemical nutrients using valuable time, energy and money.

By combining the processes we can easily grow vegetables, herbs and fruits simply by feeding the fish. Best of all there is no need to use chemical fertilizers or pesticides.

In an aquaponic system the nutrients are supplied by the fish. They produce ammonia as they breathe and when they excrete waste, this ammonia is converted by beneficial bacteria into nutrients available to the plants. The solids are broken down and filtered in the media beds, effectively cleaning the water before returning it to the fish tank. The good bacteria occur naturally in soil, air and water. They colonise the media and a healthy population is an essential ingredient of any aquaponic system. We can describe this simple process as the "nitrogen cycle" a term that many aquarists would be familiar with. By working with nature we encourage natural processes that can be monitored and recorded for lessons in schools about integrated science, biology, horticulture, health, society and the environment.

There are many different methods that can be adapted to an aquaponic system including flood and drain, floating rafts on deep water channels or using a nutrient film technique, a style that is very popular in hydroponic operations.

Aquaponics is not a new concept, but a century's old technique that has been practiced by elite societies around the world for thousands of years including the Chinese, Aztecs, Egyptians and Babylonians (Gardens of Babylon).

Aquaculture And Hydroponics System

Bargain Sale Solar Charger Car Battery Brand New Atv Handguards Simmons Latex Pillow Grand Sale

Gardening Experiments an Update

!±8± Gardening Experiments an Update

Go to HydroponicsFriend.com for my blog. This is a quick update of some of my hydroponic and self watering container gardening experiments this year. If you see anything interesting and would like a better explanation let me know. The tomato plant in the top drip hydroponic system is called Mr. Stripey and the one in the bottom water bucket is a yellow pear tomato plant. They are both the first year I tried heirloom tomatoes and I am very happy with the results. The self watering system is easily adapted to be used to keep a pet's water bowl filled.

Gardening Experiments an Update

Shop For Pocket Recorder

DIY How to Make an Aeroponics 5 Gallon Bucket Hydroponics System

!±8± DIY How to Make an Aeroponics 5 Gallon Bucket Hydroponics System

In this video I show you how to make an easy aeroponics system out of a 5 gallon bucket. this is an easy way to start in hydroponics.

DIY How to Make an Aeroponics 5 Gallon Bucket Hydroponics System

Shopping Belkin N10117 Promotion Manuka Honey Acid Reflux