{
  "id": "grow-lights",
  "sku": "grow-lights",
  "title": "LED Grow Light, Dual Head Clip Lamp",
  "slug": "grow-lights",
  "price": 29,
  "currency": "USD",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "led-grow-lights",
  "category_label": "LED Grow Lights",
  "tags": [
    "led",
    "clip-lamp",
    "gooseneck",
    "timer",
    "seedlings",
    "single-system"
  ],
  "colors": [],
  "materials": [],
  "dimensions": null,
  "weight": null,
  "images": [
    "https://nfthydroponics.net/product-images/led-grow-lights/grow-lights/main-grow-lights.jpg",
    "https://nfthydroponics.net/product-images/led-grow-lights/grow-lights/grow-lights-3.jpg",
    "https://nfthydroponics.net/product-images/led-grow-lights/grow-lights/spec-controls.jpg",
    "https://nfthydroponics.net/product-images/led-grow-lights/grow-lights/spec-dimensions.jpg"
  ],
  "description_short": "A two head clip on LED lamp with a gooseneck and a built in timer, for a single tub or a shelf of seedlings.",
  "description": "This is the small end of grow lighting and it is worth being clear about what that means. One lamp with two heads will cover a single 11 cup tub, a propagator tray, or a couple of pots on a shelf. It will not light a tent or a bank of channels, and stretching it to try is the usual way people end up disappointed. If you are lighting a run of plants, the 90 cm strips are the right product.\n\nWhat it does well is aim. The two arms bend and hold, so instead of one bright spot in the middle of a tray you can put light on both ends of it, or angle both heads at a single plant that is leaning. The clamp takes anything up to 6 cm thick, which covers most shelves, table edges and the lip of a reservoir tub, and it has a thick pad on the jaw so it does not mark what it grips.\n\nThe three colour modes are red, blue, and both together. Blue light tends to be associated with compact leafy growth and red with flowering and fruiting, which is why the lamp lets you run one, the other, or the pair. In practice most people leave it on both and use the nine brightness steps to dial it in, moving up as the plants fill out.\n\nThe timer sits in the cable rather than in a remote, and it offers three fixed periods: 3, 9 or 12 hours on. Whichever you choose repeats at the same time the next day. That matters more than it sounds, because seedlings respond to a consistent day length and a lamp you have to remember to switch on is a lamp that gets forgotten. It is worth knowing before you buy that the periods are fixed rather than free choice.\n\nOn running cost, 40 W for 12 hours a day is about 14 kWh a month. What that costs depends entirely on your own electricity rate, so treat any figure as an estimate rather than a promise.\n\nOne practical note from the questions we get asked most: the power cord is short, about 20 cm, so plan on an extension or a socket close to where you are clipping it.",
  "llm_summary": null,
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Orders may be cancelled without a fee before dispatch. As a voluntary store policy, stock items may be returned within 14 days of delivery in their original condition and packaging with proof of purchase. No cancellation, restocking, service, packing or handling fee applies. The customer pays return shipping for a change-of-mind return; damaged, defective and incorrect items are returned at the seller’s cost. Stronger rights under applicable state or federal law are unaffected.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "Hydroponics Company",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://nfthydroponics.net/product/grow-lights",
  "canonical_url": "https://nfthydroponics.net/product/grow-lights",
  "json_url": "https://nfthydroponics.net/api/products/grow-lights.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-09-02",
  "description_text": "This is the small end of grow lighting and it is worth being clear about what that means. One lamp with two heads will cover a single 11 cup tub, a propagator tray, or a couple of pots on a shelf. It will not light a tent or a bank of channels, and stretching it to try is the usual way people end up disappointed. If you are lighting a run of plants, the 90 cm strips are the right product. What it does well is aim. The two arms bend and hold, so instead of one bright spot in the middle of a tray you can put light on both ends of it, or angle both heads at a single plant that is leaning. The clamp takes anything up to 6 cm thick, which covers most shelves, table edges and the lip of a reservoir tub, and it has a thick pad on the jaw so it does not mark what it grips. The three colour modes are red, blue, and both together. Blue light tends to be associated with compact leafy growth and red with flowering and fruiting, which is why the lamp lets you run one, the other, or the pair. In practice most people leave it on both and use the nine brightness steps to dial it in, moving up as the plants fill out. The timer sits in the cable rather than in a remote, and it offers three fixed periods: 3, 9 or 12 hours on. Whichever you choose repeats at the same time the next day. That matters more than it sounds, because seedlings respond to a consistent day length and a lamp you have to remember to switch on is a lamp that gets forgotten. It is worth knowing before you buy that the periods are fixed rather than free choice. On running cost, 40 W for 12 hours a day is about 14 kWh a month. What that costs depends entirely on your own electricity rate, so treat any figure as an estimate rather than a promise. One practical note from the questions we get asked most: the power cord is short, about 20 cm, so plan on an extension or a socket close to where you are clipping it."
}