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Description
best plant growing lights Sun Patch | Grow light for indoor plants and seedlingsdescription the sun patch a full spectrum grow light for seedlings and indoor plants the sun patch raises strong seedlings and keeps your indoor plants thriving, right on your tabletop. No more pale, leggy seedlings stretching towards a window that never quite gives them enough. It delivers full, sun like light from day one, so plants grow sturdy stems, healthy roots and full, green foliage. It's a proper full spectrum grow light in a tidy tabletop
description
the sun patch | a full spectrum grow light for seedlings and indoor plants
the sun patch raises strong seedlings and keeps your indoor plants thriving, right on your tabletop. No more pale, leggy seedlings stretching towards a window that never quite gives them enough. It delivers full, sun-like light from day one, so plants grow sturdy stems, healthy roots and full, green foliage.
It's a proper full spectrum grow light in a tidy tabletop form, just as happy raising a tray of seedlings as it is giving a shelf of houseplants a boost through the darker months.
the kind of light plants thrive in
Plants grow best under light that behaves like the sun, and that's exactly what the sun patch gives them. It covers the wavelengths plants use to photosynthesise, so growth is stronger and leaves come in greener. A precision lens sits over every diode and focuses the light down onto your plants rather than spilling it across the room, so more of it reaches the leaves where it counts.
exactly the light they need, without the guesswork
Different plants want different amounts of light, and what they want changes as they grow. the sun patch lets you give each one exactly the right exposure, then set the timer and leave it. Your plants get steady, consistent light every day, even when you're away, so they grow healthy without you having to think about it.
made to sit happily in your home
Grow lights have a reputation for looking like lab equipment. the sun patch doesn't. Warm bamboo arms and a clean, compact body mean it looks at home on a kitchen counter or a side table rather than out of place. It sets up in minutes and barely takes up any room.
lighting specs
- Controller settings8h on / 16h off, 12h on / 12h off, 16h on / 8h off
- Brightness settings100%, 80%, 60%, 40%, 20%
- Light spectrum660nm, 3000K, 4000K
- Output2,000 lumens
- Voltage24V
- Wattage24W
- Beam angle120 degrees
- IP ratingIP20
- Operating temperature-10°C to +40°C
- Lifespan25,000 hours
Photosynthetic photon flux density (PPFD)
- 5cm: 850 µmol/m²/s
- 10cm: 540 µmol/m²/s
- 20cm: 290 µmol/m²/s
- 30cm: 200 µmol/m²/s
what's included
the sun patch comes with everything you need to get growing.
- 1 × sun patch light panel
- 1 × light controller
- 1 × light shade
- 1 × power adaptor
- 1 × set of bamboo light arms, with screws and an Allen key
- 1 × instruction manual
setup
Setting up the sun patch takes a few minutes. The video below walks you through it.
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4.4 ★★★★★
Based on 9 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
An excellent, if brief introductory survey of the defense of the reliability of Scripture!
Format: Kindle
“How can you trust the Bible? Didn’t you know there are 400,000 disagreements between all the different copies of the New Testament alone, while there are only 110,000 words in it?”
“The Bible contradicts itself, so it can’t be the Word of God.”
“Church leaders picked and chose what went into the Bible, leaving out books and letters they didn’t agree with, so how can you trust what it teaches?”
“Even the different versions of the Bible disagree with one another, so how can it be reliable?”
“Jesus is more myth than historical figure, cobbled together from a bunch of ancient sources and religions. He’s made up, so can’t be a real savior.”
Skeptical claims like these, and plenty others, are leveled against the Bible ALL. THE. TIME. On social media, in popular media, and in documentaries purporting to give the straight dope about the history surrounding the Word of God. We should not be surprised. After all, the enemies of God hate Him, and hate His Word. However, many Christians lack the ability to refute these claims. Many of us merely shout “nuh uh,” all the while wondering if there really are answers to these claims.
There are answers to these claims, Christian. There is an entire field of study, namely apologetics, which provides a defense of the faith. “Why I Trust the Bible” is a one-stop-shop of introductions to several topics which comprise much of the field of apologetics these days:
- The Historical Jesus
- Contradictions in the Bible
- How We Got the Canon (list of books in the Bible)
- Textual Criticism (making sense of textual discrepancies or variants)
- How Translation Happens
- The Supposed Contradiction of the Old Testament
In “Why I Trust the Bible” Dr. Mounce, renowned Greek language scholar, explains why he trusts the Bible, and why you should too.
As a layperson who has done a lot of study in these areas, I found the this book a great introductory survey of these topics, with a great set of footnotes and bibliography for further reading. Most skeptics tossing out the objections covered are merely repeating talking points, and this book will be more than enough to equip you to answer them. “Why I Trust the Bible” is a great introduction to all of these subjects and can provide a great foundation for further study into any and all of them.
If you have studied any of these subjects in greater depth, you may find Mounce’s treatment of them entirely too brief, but for someone who is new to apologetics and specifically the reliability of the Bible, this book is an excellent choice!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2021
★★★★★ 4
Using this one for a special study in our church.
Format: Paperback
This is a very scholarly book, but the author seeks to simplify it a bit for the reader. This book is written to respond to Biblical skeptics and answers many of the challenges those folks have for skeptics. Very well researched and very well written.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2024
★★★★★ 5
A Pleasure To Read
Format: Kindle
Academic books are known to be dry and poorly written, with semantics used that inadvertently confuse the reader; not with this book. Mounce displays that not only does he really know his “stuff” as a scholar, but how to make the read enjoyable to the laity. I recall reading the notorious bible skeptic’s book, “Misquoting Jesus” by Bart Ehrman a number of years back and even though as a Christian who loves the Bible I couldn’t help but notice how well and enjoyable he made the book. Both Mounce and Ehrman are in the same field and understand as textual critics how to communicate to people in an manner to the lay person.
I sought out this book with the understanding of how we can trust the canon and got a lot more than I thought! While, I will admit, a lot of trusting that the 27 books of the New Testament (and the Old Testament) are what they are supposed to be is a matter of trusting God in his sovereignty. He laid great groundwork for why the early church believed them and what their criterion was to accept a book as “scripture”. He also brought some important distinctions int eh church’s infancy that there was a functional canon and exclusive canon; that being from scholar Michael Kruger that he referenced.
I found the section on translations very useful as it brought a balanced perspective on what it means not just translate but how to treat the text properly. One of his examples with a big criticism on the term “reading the Bible literally” when translated from one language (Greek, Hebrew and Aramaic) to another (English, etc.). We develop much of our words in translation not just by individuals words that can mean a lot of different things, but with its surrounding context.
I won’t spend too much time but there were a vast amount of other important topics, like the historical Jesus, Old Testament as well as the problem of evil and other things that where quite useful to, but for me and the importance of canon is why I sought on this book. Now I am still on the journey of studying more about why this canon but a lot more clearly has come and I trust the Lord in his sovereignty in that we have preserved God’s holy books.
This is a must read for any Christian apologist or just anyone who is looking to understand the Bible better.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Faithful to God's Word
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
I have been a fan of Bill Mounce since I was taught Koine Greek using Version 2 of his methodology.
He writes in an easy-to-read style that faithfully communicates truth and facts.
I was so impressed with his works that I have purchased several and have used many of his texts--even with the Greek classes that I have taught.
When this new book came out, i was extremely excited because I assumed the same simple yet profound emphasis would exude from this new work.
I was and am correct.
Mounce, in a very positive and supportive way, takes the topic that many make controversial concerning the veracity and trustworthiness of the 66 books we know as the Bible.
He has researched this project well and utilizes the collected wisdom of many modern-day scholars concerning various aspects of ancient texts and translations of the Bible.
He also acknowledges and addresses some of the so-called "wisdom" of a few of the modern-day non-adherants of the Bible. I was very impressed of his handling of these critics and critiques because, as he should, he dealt with them in a very straight-forward manner--affirming their intelligence but not their findings/propositions/conclusions.
I appreciate that--as a pastor, I can strongly recommend this work to adults and older teens in my congregation (all laymen) and that I can trust it as they read it. (In fact, I have already recommended it to some.)
I also appreciate that--as a college/seminary professor, there is sufficient solid material here that I can recommend this to my students and that I can know they are receiving the truth concerning God's Word,
In all honesty, there is probably not enough good that I can say as I recommend this great book.
Dr. James (Jim) Garrett
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Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2021
★★★★★ 5
A must read book for anyone who doubts the bible
Format: Paperback
I was interested to read this book because I was already familiar with the author William Mounce having studied his book, “Basics of Biblical Greek Grammar” and knowing that he was on the oversight committees of the ESV and NIV bible translations so felt I could trust his validity.
His book is based on academic research but written to a nontechnical audience which makes this a great tool to share with anyone who has doubts about the bible. With that said, I found it to be intelligent with a lot of reference material. I didn’t want to skim over any part and read it slowly so I could understand what was being said.
One of the reasons people doubt the bible is they say there are contradictions and errors. There are 2 chapters regarding apparent contradictions. With each contradiction, he addresses it with facts and gives clarity to what could seem confusing.
Other chapters teach on the Historical Jesus, The Canon – how we got 27 books in the NT, Textual criticism, Translations and The Old Testament.
I found this book to be very informative and interesting, one I will keep going back to for reference.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2021