Id godslady phone Galexy5 I have been on level 10 & 11 for weeks. vegetables stuck.won't grow, can't pick or plant. Using tablet been stuck on level 10 for 2 weeks. mamarich87@gmail please HELP

Choosing the right LED to grow light can be tricky. There are many factors to consider, such as the size of your grow area, the type of plants you are growing, and your budget. This article will help you choose the right LED to grow light for your needs. The first question you should ask yourself is, "What type of plants do I want to grow?"

You will need a different light for growing herbs than you would need for growing cannabis or lettuce. A simple way to approach this is to think about what your needs are in terms of a grow light. If you're growing cannabis, you want a light that has high lumens and a good color spectrum for the plant. If you're growing vegetables, you want a light that has high lumens and a good color spectrum for the plant.

If you're growing cannabis, you want a light that has high lumens and a good color spectrum for the plant. If you're growing cannabis, you want a light that has high lumens and a good color spectrum for the plant.

Depends on your climate and your preference.

Probably growing the plants ....?

Did you overspray? I'd rework the soil. Also depends on where you live. Are you starting from seed or seedlings? So many factors, need more information.

There are a lot of vegetables and herbs to plant in August. Here are some of the most popular: Arugula,Bush Beans,Beets,Mustard Greens,Kale,Collard Greens,Chard,Broccoli,Broccoli Raab, Cabbage, Chicory, Spinach, Peas, Carrots, Cucumbers, Squash, Endive, Mescaline, Daikon, Radiccio, Cauliflower,Turnips,Garlic and some of the herbs are: Cilantro, Dill, Parsley and Rosemary. All of these items are contingent to your particular area and climate. Where I live we can grow all of the above items all year round. It's 86 degrees here and 100 miles north it's 37 degrees. So check your temperate zone for growing.

Growing Requirements for Rex Begonia Plants Rex Begonias grow best in bright, indirect sunlight coming from an east or west window.
Fluorescent grow lights are also an excellent alternative to natural light for these plants,
and in many cases will intensify the foliage colors.
When potting, set the plant with the crown slightly above the soil line.
They should be planted in a porous, slightly acidic planting mix that contains some peat moss
and leaf mold. African Violet potting mixes work well for Rex Begonias.

Allow the top 1inch of soil to dry before watering, then water thoroughly.
Over watering can lead to root or crown rot! Wet foliage can cause problems with mildew.
Always use room temperature water when watering house plants.
House plants should never be allowed to stand in water for more than a few hours.
Painted-Leaf Begonia plants thrive with daytime temperatures of 70-75
and 60-65 at night. NEVER lower than 60!
They require a humidity level of at least 50 percent and appreciate periodic, light misting.
Provide additional humidity by setting the plants on shallow trays filled with moistened pebbles,
or a humidifier, especially during the winter months.

Feed actively growing plants in early spring and again in early summer with a slow-release plant food,
or every 2 weeks using a quarter strength dilution of a soluble, complete fertilizer (23-19-14).
Decrease feeding in early fall and stop altogether in the winter. Do not over-fertilize!

Your Begonia Rex may go dormant in the winter and possibly drop its leaves.
If this happens, continue to water sparingly until spring when new leaves will re-appear.
If your Rex is growing where it only gets light from one side ( a window sill),
turn the pot a quarter turn each week to maintain even growth.
Foliage color may fade under low light conditions. Consider using a grow light.

Remove any dead leaves and other debris around plant regularly.
Rex Begonias enjoy spending the summer in a shaded part of the garden.
Always be sure to check for insects and pests before bringing your plants back indoors!
Rex Begonias are susceptible to attacks from mealy bugs.

That depends on what you're trying to grow and what phase the plant is in. Certain plants are adapted to grow in the shade or in warm, sunny environments. Depending on the plant, one type of light may work better than another. For example, if your plant needs a shadier environment, then a regular incandescent bulb may work best.

The other factor that goes into choosing the right grow light is what phase your plant is at. For example, a high-pressure sodium bulb may be best when your plant is in the flowering or fruiting stage.

Personally, I love using LED grow lights. Modern LED bulbs are more energy-efficient (they produce more light with less power), so they cost less in the long run. They also produce less heat, which means you don't have to worry about a ventilation system. Plus, they emit light wavelengths that correspond to the peak absorption peaks for most plants.

When choosing your bulb, you should look at the requirements of the plant and how those requirements change as the plant continues to grow. Keep in mind that the larger your plant gets, the more light it will need, so plan ahead.

Gardens should receive 1000-3000 lumens per square foot. Successful gardens usually are lit at around 2,000 lumens per square foot. During the vegetative stage, plants stretch out when they receive low levels of light. During flowering, the flowers are looser and sparse.