LED Horticultural Bar SpectraB.2.G X90 120cm - Ideal for growth & flowering
Available in 2 models
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Ça pousse dans le bon sens
17 products
Available in 2 models
Available in 2 models
Available in 17 models
Available in 17 models
Available in 17 models
Available in 17 models
Available in 17 models
Available in 17 models
Available in 2 models
Available in 2 models
Available in 2 models
Help & advice
About 120cm x 60cm - 0.72m — click a question to see the answer.
For a 120cm x 60cm surface, I generally recommend a real consumed LED power of 180W to 250W. This ensures sufficient and homogeneous light coverage for most crops. If you are aiming for intensive cultivation, you can go up to 300W, but be mindful of heat management.
The ideal distance depends heavily on your lamp's power and your plants' growth stage. As a general rule, I advise starting at 40-60 cm during the vegetative phase and gradually lowering it to 30-40 cm during flowering. It is crucial to observe your plants for any signs of light stress. I invite you to consult our specific guides for more detailed advice on lamp placement.
The light cycle depends on your plants' growth phase. For the vegetative phase, I recommend a cycle of 18 hours of light and 6 hours of darkness. During flowering, a cycle of 12 hours of light and 12 hours of darkness is standard for most species. It is essential to respect these cycles for the proper development of your crops.
Signs of a lamp being too close are quite distinct. You will generally see yellowing or bleaching of the upper leaves, leaf edges curling upwards, or a "burnt" appearance. Plants may also remain small and stunted. If you observe these symptoms, I advise you to slightly increase the distance between the lamp and your plants.
If I had to choose for a 120x60cm area, I would clearly lean towards horticultural LEDs. They offer better energy efficiency, a longer lifespan, and emit much less heat, which simplifies the climate management of your space. HPS are older and consume more, with a less optimized spectrum for plants. I discuss the advantages of LEDs in more detail in this article.
For a rectangular area of 120x60cm, optimizing light distribution is key. I recommend using a rectangular LED bar or panel that will better match the shape of your space. This allows for more homogeneous coverage and reduces shaded areas. The use of side reflectors can also help direct light back towards the center of the crop.
For a 180-200W LED lamp, the actual electrical consumption will, of course, be 180 to 200 Watts per hour. If you use an 18-hour light cycle per day, this represents approximately 3.24 kWh to 3.6 kWh per day. This is a very reasonable consumption compared to traditional lighting systems, making it an economical choice in the long run.
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