Correctly positioning your grow lights is essential, as too much light can scorch leaves and not enough will prevent your plants from producing chlorophyll, which can turn leaves from green to yellow.

Let your grow lights shine on your indoor gardens this fall. Here’s how you can use, choose and shop for the best grow lights. Alexandra Jones is a CNET contributor who writes about food, farming, ...

It doesn’t matter if you’re caring for a ZZ plant or a cactus: Plants need sunlight to survive. And if you’re living in an apartment devoid of sunlight or don’t have an outdoor space to garden, grow ...

Growers often use grow lights to stimulate plant growth, while others use full-spectrum lights. Red light has three forms: visible, infrared, and far red light, and these different forms affect plant ...

Pat Munts’ plant-starting light stand has three 4-foot LED shop lights per shelf. Once seedlings germinate, the lights will be lowered to 2 inches above the plants. This rack is a baker’s rack that ...

When winter rolls around and daylight hours shrink, your indoor plants can start to look a little sad. You might notice slower growth or leaves losing their color. It’s easy to feel frustrated when ...

According to Christopher, “light flexible” plants—also known as low light plants—do well with grow lights. “Nothing is as good as natural sunlight, but when that is not an option for you, the best way ...

Providing cannabis crops with natural sunlight is just not possible for growers who live in small indoor spaces or for those who want to keep their weed gardens private. However, light is an essential ...

Select readers love gardening, and gardening doesn’t have to be hard work. You can grow plenty of plants from the comfort of your home — you can even grow herbs to eat using herb gardening kits. And ...

Indoor plants can make a home feel cozier and brighter. Plus, they can be easier to take care of than an outdoor garden — after all, you probably spend far more time in your house than in your yard ...