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	03-24-2006, 09:35 AM #11 Senior Member Senior Member
 green lightAlso karmaxul that percentage doesnt account for the non-visible spectrum.. please quote your source. 
 
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	03-24-2006, 10:16 AM #12 Member Member
 green lightKarmaxul: Where did you get those figures? They don't jive with any of the research a few of us have been doing for a few LED grows that are starting up over the next year. We are looking at 640-660nm and 430-470nm this is essentially red and blue. There will be other wavelengths involved but that is about it for the visible spectrum. The central part of the (human) visible spectrum is the least sensitive to plants (green and yellow.) Mind you I know that not all plants are the same and some are more sensitive to other colors, but we are talking about cannabis. 
 
 I could be wrong but I don't think so. I have been researching this specifically for a few months now. If you can point me to some resource material that contradicts what I'm saying, please do.
 
 amstron: unless you are using a light with a very "tight" nanometer range like an LED your light will bleed into other wavelengths. Incandescent bulbs are no good for plant night-lights.
 
 
 FERMENT. Now, damnit.
 
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	03-24-2006, 02:00 PM #13 Senior Member Senior Member
 green lightThey are codes I wrote, sorry I am the source 
 
 The nonvisible spectrum can be converted into what it would be in the visible spectrum with codesand directly coincides with the visible at certain color ranges. For instance UV-B produces growth and if converted to where it would be on the pure light spectrum for our gravity it would be around 5150K which is the sun.
 
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	03-24-2006, 04:45 PM #14 OPSenior Member OPSenior Member
 green lightthanks, just to get it straight, im not planning on using a green light as im pretty happy not going into my grow room during dark hours, it was just a matter of interest \'When you smoke the herb, it reveals you to yourself\'
 
 Bob Marley:rastasmoke:
 
 ever since I started the hobby of growing marijuana, I\'ve become far more addicted to it, than I am or have ever been of the product.
 
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	03-24-2006, 05:17 PM #15 Senior Member Senior Member
 green lightI have 25w true green bulb lights in all my flower rooms. They have no affect on the plants what so ever. I don't go into my flower room with the light on I run CO² and can't. I can only do my plant maintenance in the dark period. For me it's been this way for many years. 
 
 A green filter is not correct it must be a true green bulb.
 
 The plant will not see the color green.
 
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	03-24-2006, 05:19 PM #16 Member Member
 green lightGreen light's quite safe to use on the girls at night :thumbsup: 
 PLEASE please please make sure it is a green light emitter not just a geen filter over a bulb!
 
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	03-24-2006, 05:20 PM #17 Senior Member Senior Member
 green lightWoW thats good to know 
 
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	02-12-2010, 01:13 PM #18 Senior Member Senior Member
 green lightive used green lights in my flowering rooms for years, and have never had any ill effects from them whatsoever on the plants. the way i see it, alot more knowlegable people than me (such as jeorge) say its OK, so as far as im concerned its OK. people like jeorge cervantes have been doing this ALOT longer than probably any two of us put together, and doing it all over the world, doing the research and KNOW whats what, so why would you even think about "second guessing" them? 
 
 if your worried about it, get yourself 1 25w party bulb and use it for emergencies only
 
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	02-12-2010, 04:44 PM #19 Junior Member Junior Member
 green lightPhotosynthesis doesn't cease under pure green light - the rate is simply extremely slow. Additionally, there are literally hundereds of known accessory pigments in plants which have no known function other than support as antennas. This study which I read recently shows that a species of green algae responds well to green and red light (around 520 and 660 nm respectively) for resetting the circadian clock (the perception of day and night periods). So, while I believe a green light will have little if any noticeable effect on your cannabis, I believe that any light will have some effect. 
 
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	01-09-2011, 06:01 PM #20 Junior Member Junior Member
 green lightI have an evc-2 greenhouse controller and it has 8 green LED lights. I am worried they will effect my plants but it sounds like they won't (according to Zandor). Am I safe? 
 
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