1 -Year Home Improvement Extended Protection Plan 1-Year Home Improvement Extended Protection Plan Rite Lite LPL725 6 LED Wireless Plant Spotlight, BlackDetailsRite Lite LED Pivot and Swivel Light, White FREE Shipping on orders over $49. DetailsRite Lite LPL720 LED Battery-Operated Spotlight, Grey FREE Shipping on orders over $49. 1.8 x 5.5 x 10.3 inches 4.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) 2.7 out of 5 stars #155,267 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #63 in Home Improvement > Lamps & Light Fixtures > Wall Lights > Spotlights #8,483 in Home Improvement > Contractor Supply See all 18 customer reviews See all 18 customer reviews (newest first)Needs a yellow filter or something. I was worried that this light would be too bright for the plant in my living room, but it's not bright at all! I can't even tell when it's on. And there is no dimmer. Yes it's very dim so I had to get 2 to highlight a corner floor plant.

With brand new batteries and using both at the same time it produces enough ambient light for my taste. I am really Loving these lights, they have been such a great help with my indoor plants during this cold winter. See and discover other items: indoor uplight 6-Light Black Plant Accent LED Spotlight The Rite Lite 6-Light Black Plant Accent LED Spotlight helps highlight indoor planters and gardens. This convenient plant accent light features 6 white LEDs that are designed to last up to 100,000 hours. LED lights last up to 100,000 hours Designed to highlight indoor planters and gardens 1-touch on/off switch with dimmer Uses 6 white LED lights Base stakes directly into soil Requires 3 AA batteries (not included) Number of Bulbs Required: 3 Is this a grow light? 0 How well does this product work, compared to other products home depot sells?Up Lights - Clip Lights Uplights & Clip On LightsFree Shipping* on all uplights and clip on lights.

Create a dramatic effect indoors by accentuating architectural details and artwork with freestanding spot light fixtures and clip on designs.Boat Trailer Tire Wearing On Outside Brass - Antique BrassBuy 3 Get 1 Free Tires Sears Tools and Home ImprovementUrban Luxury Vinyl Flooring Specials NewMost PopularQuick ShipSale On SaleDaily SalesClearance Items Using Clip On Lighting and UplightingAdd layers and interest to your home with a combination of indoor mini spotlights. Free-standing uplighting is the ideal accessory to wash an area with light or back light specific decor details. Clip on lighting can provide a similar effect. In LED, halogen and incandescent styles, these designs attach easily to wall moldings and furniture, making them great for lighting bookcases, artwork and more.

How to Incorporate Indoor Spot Lighting When using indoor spot lighting, think about how these designs will integrate with your existing room lighting. Start by using fixtures and lamps as you normally would to illuminate sitting and dining areas. Then brighten dark room corners and hallways with uplights. To accent particular features such as houseplants, sculpture and books, clip-on lights are easy to place in the home. You'll love the style and comfort of your layered new look. Satin Nickel Mini Accent Clip Light with LED black transitional up light, uplights indoor spot lighting, adjustable uplights clip lightsDelta Gesneriad and African Violet Society show and sale Where: Shepard Garden and Arts Center, 3330 McKinley Blvd., SacramentoWhen: 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10; This large and colorful show features scores of indoor beauties. Take some home, too; the sale offers more than 1,000 rare and unusual varieties, mostly grown by local club members. Expert growers share advice on how to make African violets and their cousin gesneriads thrive.

Edible Garden Tour Where: Six gardens in East Sacramento; start at 4401 I St., Sacramento.When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10Admission: $25; children age 12 and younger admitted free. Hosted by Soroptimist International of Sacramento, this tour highlights edible landscaping in water-wise gardens.Ask a Master Gardener Where: Arboretum GATEway Garden (behind the Davis Commons Shopping Center), UC DavisWhen: 10 a.m.-noon Sunday, Sept. 11Admission: FreeDetails: 530-752-4880, arboretum.ucdavis.eduThis new, informal monthly drop-in clinic features UC Cooperative Extension master gardeners, who will solve plant and pest mysteries and offer advice. Bring samples for identification, preferably wrapped inside a sealed plastic bag.Walk with Warren Where: Arboretum Gazebo, UC DavisWhen: Noon Wednesday, Sept. 14Admission: FreeDetails: 530-752-4880, arboretum.ucdavis.eduHe’s back for another semester, strolling the arboretum’s gardens for lunchtime discussion and plant appreciation. Warren Roberts, the arboretum’s superintendent emeritus, guides these unique and pun-filled tours, open to anyone who loves plants.

Joe Holleman's St. Louis Get your daily dose of local news right here. Enter our Pigskin Picks football contest! Do you have a cute pet? See ads from today's newspaperHow to Grow Houseplants in Artificial Light Look for full spectrum bulbs with a mix of cool and warm wavelengths. If you’re trying to grow houseplants indoors, you’ll find that some rooms of your house are low in natural light. Sunlight is the perfect balance of wavelengths necessary for plant growth and blooming, but you can also use artificial light to help your plants along. In fact, low-light foliage plants (such as pothos and peace lily) can grow quite nicely in windowless offices with enough artificial light. In order to grow, plants need: Blue wavelength light for foliage growth. Red wavelength light for flowering and fruiting. Plants have little use for green wavelengths and reflect them back, which is why leaves appear green. Replace regular bulbs with CFLs to save energy and help your houseplants.

Types of Artificial Lights For serious indoor growing and starting plants from seeds, you’ll need hanging tube fixtures placed right over your plants. You can buy special grow light kits that include fixtures and reflectors, but for regular houseplants you can really use any lamp or light fixture as long as you choose the bulbs carefully and place the lamps where your plants can benefit most. Fluorescent lights are by far the most economical and easy choice for houseplants. They come in tubes or compact bulbs (CFL) that screw into regular lamp sockets, and they’re cool enough to put close to plant foliage. Generic fluorescent tubes and bulbs are higher in blue wavelengths, so look for “full-spectrum” or include a mix of “cool” and “warm” bulbs. When in doubt, buy “cool white” products, since white light contains the full spectrum of wavelengths. For maximum effect, position fluorescents about a foot away from plant foliage. Incandescent lights give off a lot of heat and should be placed farther away from plant foliage.

Incandescent bulbs give off more red wavelengths, so they can be used to supplement fluorescent light and balance out the spectrum, especially if you’re trying to encourage plants to bloom. If you want to mix the two, try using a ratio of about one-third incandescent and two-thirds fluorescent by wattage. LED lights are also a low heat, energy-efficient artificial light source. Because LED technology is so customizable, every bulb is different, so make sure your bulbs produce the blues and reds necessary for plants. Horticultural LED grow-lights produce only the wavelengths most utilized by plants, so you may want to look for these bulbs rather than buying ones for general use. Halogen lights can also provide full-spectrum light, but like incandescents they put off a lot of heat and are less energy-efficient than fluorescents. Horticultural grow lights are generally packaged in tubes for fluorescent fixtures. They contain the full spectrum of wavelengths needed for blooming plants such as African violets.

Some gardeners find them useful when starting seeds or propagating hybrids, but others find that simple full-spectrum fluorescents work just as well. Beware of light bulbs simply labeled as “plant” bulbs, such as these “Spot-Gro” bulbs. They’re designed to make your plants LOOK better by making them appear more green, but they’re really just tinted incandescent bulbs. Easy plant lighting for room with low natural light: Find a standing lamp with three bulbs, ideally one with moveable or gooseneck fixtures. Use one incandescent bulb and two compact fluorescent bulbs of the highest wattage you can, within the safe wattage rating for the fixture. Aim the lights toward your plant table. If each fixture is separately movable, then put the fluorescent bulbs closer than the incandescent, to avoid heat damage. Place a mirror or other reflective surface underneath your plants, to reflect light back up onto the foliage. Attach a timer set to 16 hours per day.