Tumgik
#vivosun
kingkassandra · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media
Just girly things
56 notes · View notes
Text
The Side Stem Became The Main Stem
2 notes · View notes
oregonrooted · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
Finishing a second MARTHA build and then a bunch of agar and berrie work...this shit takes time damn......🫠 . #oregonrooted #agar #liquidculture #marthatent #vivosun https://www.instagram.com/p/ClCQo-Zy7XH/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
loiscoleman2544 · 2 years
Audio
The world economy is going through a rough stage presently. Maintaining your task is an uphill struggle in this open market. And the crowning achievement is the rising prices of the food items, gas, electrical power, etc. After satisfying all these basic expenditures, creating your very own residence is not that easy. Likewise, with the surge in building and construction costs, constructing your own home can be extremely costly, particularly after the pandemic circumstance. Affordable apartment or condos come with minimal area. If you are a green enthusiast after that room restrictions can be an issue of fear. This section involves all the essentials required from seed germination till your plant development grows. You get a vast array of ventilation items especially created to accommodate unhindered in-door plant growth.    Visit https://vivosun.com/
0 notes
sunplix-cmh-light · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Posted @withregram • @kodazkush 18 days old this little girl is looking good. #cannabis #homegrown #sunplix #led #growlight #sunplixg2 #growyourown #indoorplants #indoorgardening #vivosun #bigrootz #growdepot757 https://www.instagram.com/p/CfaRExMuRxT/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
chokrihizem · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media
VIVOSUN 5-Pack 15 Gallon Plant Grow Bags, Heavy Duty Thickened Nonwoven Fabric Pots with Handles
Tumblr media
These pots are moderately permeable, and BPA-free Great Drainage: Nonwoven fabric means the pots do not retain excess water, allowing your roots to breathe for healthier, more vigorous growth Durable, Reinforced Handles: While the competition uses flimsy handles that are merely strips of the same fabric the pot is made from. Heavy-duty handles and rugged material mean you can move bags full of soil and plants with ease Use It for Years: These grow bags prevent circling root structure; Combined with pruning and trimming roots, these bags can be used and reused for years
More details: https://amzn.to/47YSiwV
4 notes · View notes
kaijutegu · 2 years
Note
I was wondering what brand of grow tent you use for Kaiju? I have my tegu in a 4x2 pvc tank atm but I want to be able to get him something bigger so he can have a big dirt pile bc all this man wants to do is throw dirt everywhere (and eat a ton of eggs).
Vivosun! Most tents will work just fine tbh.
21 notes · View notes
cavenewstimes · 13 days
Text
Exploring the VIVOSUN VS1000 LED Grow Light: A Closer Look at PAR and Heat Output
Welcome ​to our peaceful corner of the internet, where we immerse ourselves in the beauty and wonder of ⁢nature’s creations. Today, we ⁣invite you to join us in exploring the VIVOSUN⁣ VS1000 LED Grow Light, a device that allows us‍ to nurture⁣ and cultivate our⁤ beloved ⁤plants with precision and care. In this video, we⁤ take a ⁣closer look at ​the light’s PAR‌ (Photosynthetically ‌Active…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
shadowbroker · 1 month
Text
Will preface with some set up details of my current indoor set up. I think the way that I have it now is (SEEMINGLY) optimal and I left out all the excess that I've purchased prior to this because I think it's not really important.
Major parts of my set up:
Ferry-Morse Pop-up Multi-Tier Indoor Plant Stand (x2) $49.00
Jiffy-Strips Seed Starting Greenhouse Kit, 50 Peat Cells (x3) $9.99
Ferry-Morse Indoor Grow Light Fixture with T5 Bulb 24 x 11in. (x6) $45.00
Durable Waterproof Seedling Heat Mat Warm Hydroponic Heating Pad 10″ x 20.75″ MET Standard (x3) $17.99
12 Qt. Organic Seed Starting Kit (x6) $7.97
Ferry-Morse 18 Pot Seed Starting Tray Kit (x6) $7.47
Jiffy Seed Starting Watertight Plastic Plant Tray, 10.75" x 21"(x2) $1.99
The quantities are specific to me, I am joining a community garden and hoping for a 4x12x12 plot that I can put a chunk of the potential 150 seeds+ to and help foster and grow food in my community. I also didn't know what to do with the excess pepper I had form last year so I'm hoping to share the yields with my community this year.
The grow lights are objectively the most expensive part. I'm not considering the stands because of (again) the quantities I am growing seeds at. This could work with and existing shelf and these quantities:
1 Jiffy seed starting Greenhouse Kit 50 Peat Cells OR 1 Ferry Morse 18 pot seed starting tray Kit
2 Ferry Morse Indoor Grow Light Fixtures with T5 bulbs
1 Vivosun heating mat.
1 Jiffy Seed Starting Watertight Plastic Plant Tray
This could viably germinate a tray of 50 or a tray of 18. The 18 is because its bigger and the seeds and chill in there longer without transplanting until they need to go outside or in containers.
My indoor germination set up and thoughts will be below.
Tumblr media
(Sorry if the picture is blurry)
I've taken on this hobby as a counteracting force in my time in the tech sector. I spend the majority of my time staring at computer screen so this helps remove me from that. I am by no means a master gardener or a master at this and even my current set up may have issues but its an iterative learning process for me. I started this a few years ago and have been advancing over the years to expand.
The second shelf has become storage, so it is not important.
Start with some comments on my initial set up and issues just as bullets:
Initially I got a grow light from Amazon, it is actually really good and I do recommend it but my problem is that i installed them too high and the mounting items it comes with was too long for the shelving i purchased. I mention this because when the grow lights are too far, the plants become too leggy.
I no longer like the seed starter kits that come with the peat pellets. I prefer to mix the soil with water myself and fill cells (its very cathartic). The pellet, sat least for me, usually got moldy fast, or was harder to manage. Anything i grew in them that were leggy were moved to the greenhouse to see if they'll make it to april. Some will some won't.
When my first group was leggy i got fans to help simulate breeze for them. I like these though I didn't include it in the list above but I do recommend it. Its USB with 3 speeds. I only use it on the first speed and for particular periods of time so the stems can strengthen.
The reason why there is an extra tray is so i can stack it under the heating mat to get the plants closer to the lights to prevent them from being leggy.
The last and most important thing I did was get an outlet with a timer. I hate that appliances all have apps and i resisted doing this but the earliest I wake is usually 10AM and I want the seeds to get at least 14-18 hours, so now I have it on a timer from 8AM to 1AM which is about 17 hours. Might change it to 9AM to 1AM but they're doing well under the current timer. (Yes it is bright).
I thought about investing in LED grow lights but I like that the Ferry Morse lights come with stands which is my primary reason for purchasing those specifically.
So the way this set up works.
I mix the seed starting soil in a container with water until is moist and fill a 50 cell tray
I record and put 2 seeds of the same type per cell. That is if the first cell in Bell Peppers, I put 2 bell pepper seeds and then "Thin" them later when they sprout.
Then i will place them on the raised heat mat with the cover while they are germinating.
Once they sprout or a majority sprout, i start taking off the cover periodically so there isn't too much water/mold and so that the new sprouts can breathe.
Once the new sprouts get their second set of leaves or have out grown their cells i move them to the larger 18 cell tray.
When they outgrow the 18 cell, I will move them to pots or a raised bed in the community garden.
This has been wildly successful for me. In my first 50 cell over 32/50 have sprouted or are sprouting. and I expect that the others will still sprout they're just a little more finicky (peppers, herbs).
I started the second set of 50 on the 15th (yesterday) and I already have at least 6 sprouting. I have one more tray of 50 I am probably going to start and use once my first tray had matured enough to move them up to 18 cell trays for space.
I am now considering investing in the 4th shelf for another spot for 18 cell trays.
Last thing I'll add is a list of things that have sprouted and are healthy:
Burpless Cucumber
Roma Tomato
Parris Island Lettuce
Classic Gold Sunflowers
Yellow Crookneck Squash
Grand Bell Mix Sweet Peppers
Habanero Hot Peppers
Baby Leaf Hybrid Spinach
Heirloom Jalapeno
Watermelon
Iceberg Lettuce
Salad Bowl Lettuce
Green Sprouting Calabrese Broccoli
Gardener's Delight Tomato
All Season Cabbage
Carrot
Iroquois Cantaloupe
Oregon Sugar Snow Pea
Rainbow Mix Ornamental Corn
Peter Pan F1 Squash
Crimson Sweet Watermelon
Large Red Cherry Tomato
Mammoth Russian Sunflower
All Sweet Watermelon
Clemson Spinless #180 Okra
Garden Sweet Burpless Hybrid Cucumber
Salad Slicer Cucumber
Tiger Eye Sunflower
Hot Salsa Blend (A mystery I guess)
Honey and Cream Sweet Corn
Mountain Sweet Yellow Watermelon
Butter-crunch Lettuce
Homemade Pickle Cucumber
German Chamomile
Next part of this is making a plan for whats getting potted and whats going to the Community Garden Raised Bed. I have been researching companions and how well they will do with others. I also now want to invest in Marigold which as I understand is a good garden companion.
I have more seeds that are on the way from another company and one of my work friends so that is what I am saving my last 50 cell for. After that I will probably start all seeds in 18 Cells for 1 and done transplanting.
I also have grapes and raspberries outside right now in large pots to see how they will fare this year.
0 notes
gardeningfavors · 3 months
Link
0 notes
rickgentle · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
0 notes
barriesgardencentre · 3 months
Text
Best Grow Lights for Tomatoes: Top Choices for Juicy Harvests
Tumblr media
Growing tomatoes indoors can be a rewarding endeavor, especially when outdoor conditions aren’t favorable. A key factor to success in indoor tomato cultivation is the provision of adequate light. Tomatoes require a specific intensity and spectrum of light to thrive, which can be difficult to achieve indoors without supplemental lighting. This is where grow lights come into play.
Grow lights are an essential tool for indoor gardeners. I’ve found that they replicate the spectrum of sunlight, promoting photosynthesis and encouraging healthier, more productive plants. Considering the needs of tomato plants, which require long periods of bright light, grow lights can be particularly advantageous. They allow for year-round growth and the ability to control light exposure for optimal plant development.
When shopping for the best grow lights for tomatoes, there are several factors I pay attention to. The intensity and spectrum of light are paramount, as tomatoes need strong light that lies within the correct spectral range. The energy efficiency and heat output are also important considerations, to keep running costs low and avoid heat damage to the plants. Furthermore, the size and scalability of the setup should match the intended growing space.
Selecting the ideal grow light for tomatoes ensures proper growth and robust yields. I’ve dedicated ample time to research and analyze various grow lights to discover the ones that deliver the best results for indoor tomato gardening.
Key Features to Look for in Tomato Grow Lights
What to Look for in Grow Lights for Tomatoes and Peppers
When selecting grow lights for tomato plants, I prioritize light intensity because it directly affects the photosynthesis process and plant development. Tomatoes require strong, bright light, particularly during the fruiting stage, to yield a healthy crop.
Adjustability is also essential in my experience. A light system that allows for changes in intensity and color spectrum caters to the different needs of tomato plants through their seedling, vegetative, and fruiting stages.
Moreover, the coverage area of the grow light is critical. It should match the size of my growing space to ensure even light distribution. Here’s a simple table to consider when assessing coverage area:
Growth Stage
Recommended Light Intensity
Coverage Area
Seedlings
Low to moderate
Smaller, focused
Vegetative
Moderate to high
Medium, wider
Fruiting
High
Largest, broadest spread
It’s advisable to measure the intended growing space and compare it with the specifications of the grow light to choose the right fit.
Lastly, I look for grow lights with a good balance of red and blue spectrums, as tomatoes respond well to these colors throughout their growth cycles. Blue light promotes strong leaf growth while red light supports flowering and fruiting.
Top Grow Light Recommendations for Tomatoes
Growing tomatoes indoors requires the right kind of light to mimic the sun’s natural rays, which is essential for photosynthesis and fruit production. I’ve searched for grow lights that offer the right spectrum and intensity needed for tomatoes at various growth stages. After careful consideration, I’ve curated a list of the best grow lights that will help ensure your indoor tomato plants thrive. These products are chosen based on their performance, features, and customer feedback, aiming to help you make an informed decision for your indoor gardening needs.
Robust Choice for Tomatoes: SunBlaster CFL Grow Light
Efficient and Reliable: Hydrofarm Agrobrite Grow Light
Solid Choice for Functional Lighting: Hydrofarm Fluorowing System
High-Output Solution for Tomatoes: HTG High-Pressure Grow Light
Adaptable Lighting Solution: VIVOSUN 600W Ballast
Strong Performer for Tomato Growth: Hydro Crunch 1000W HPS Grow Light
Game-Changer for Tomatoes: Venoya 75W Grow Light
Cost-Effective Choice for Indoor Gardening: KingLED Newest Grow Light
Solid Performance for Tomato Plants: MARS HYDRO New TSW2000
Efficient Spectrum for Tomatoes: Relassy Indoor Grow Light
Source: https://barriegardencentre.com/best-grow-lights-for-tomatoes/
0 notes
sunplix-cmh-light · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Posted @withregram • @kodazkush She's coming along nicely, day 47. #cannabis #homegrown under #sunplix #led #growlight #sunplixg2 #acinfinity #vivosun #harvestyourown #legalize https://www.instagram.com/p/CfUmH4fO2P4/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
chokrihizem · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media
300G Premium Series Thickened, Nonwoven Grow BagsThickened 300g nonwoven fabric means your grow bags stand upright on their own, making it easy to fill the bag by yourself.These grow bags provide excellent air circulation and drainage: no need to worry about overwatering.VIVOSUN grow bags provide better breathability, keeping roots and soil oxygenated and cool throughout the year.The automatic air-prune feature ensures roots do not get tangled, allowing greater surface area for water and mineral absorption.
2 notes · View notes
feeelingalright · 7 months
Text
For anyone looking to get their succulents a warm place inside this winter!
<a target="_blank" href="https://www.amazon.com/VIVOSUN-Hydroponic-Observation-Window-Growing/dp/B01DXYMQ9M/ref=mp_s_a_1_9?crid=1QBE369OSEMN&amp;keywords=grow+tent&amp;qid=1696118703&amp;sprefix=grow+tent%252Caps%252C200&amp;sr=8-9&_encoding=UTF8&tag=thedroneguy-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=efab56597f591e060aaf71d4fb26bbcb&camp=1789&creative=9325">Grow Tent</a>
1 note · View note