Eyesight is not something you want to mess with. You should get some form of eye protection.
I do not look directly at the light as it is hanging at neck height. Sometimes when stooping I may glimpse it. Do I need those UV glasses?
Method 7 has some glasses made for full spectrum (not blurple) led's called LedFX. I picked up a pair of their cheaper version a few months back, and they are pretty nice. They work great outside in the sun, too. Method 7 claims they are also good for CMH, and that they block UV and infra red. They are really clear, with no distortion, and don't adjust the spectrum you see really. They just make things darker, but not too dark. I would definitely buy another pair if I lose or break this one.
Ya those have been around forever. Us old-timers call them "sunglasses". You can but then anywhere and you don't have to pay $200 for a pair that works just fine. Designed for full spectrum light, you know, like the kind that comes out of the sun. Most people wear them while driving, but they work pretty much anywhere.Method 7 has some glasses made for full spectrum (not blurple) led's called LedFX. I picked up a pair of their cheaper version a few months back, and they are pretty nice. They work great outside in the sun, too. Method 7 claims they are also good for CMH, and that they block UV and infra red. They are really clear, with no distortion, and don't adjust the spectrum you see really. They just make things darker, but not too dark. I would definitely buy another pair if I lose or break this one.
Which is a good reason to not start sticking UV diodes on these lights. It's really unnecessary.UV light is what makes the natural lenses in your eyes get yellowed and cracked, like the back window of an old British MG ragtop. That is called "cataracts". They can replace the eye lenses later in life if you want, but wearing UV protection is a damn good idea. I spent a lot of time on the water, and am glad I wore shades. And I still had to get my eye lenses replaced a few years ago.
Which is a good reason to not start sticking UV diodes on these lights. It's really unnecessary.
I'm not sure if it's true. I've heard about it but I can't say that I know a lot about the subject. What I do know for sure is that the vast majority of growers could be doing 101 other things to tweak their grow and promote healthy plants and resin production before going and worrying about UV. A person could have the best no-UV lights in the world, but if they're only "okay" or "pretty good" at growing plants then I don't think that adding UV is going to push their buds to the next level if you know what I mean.Many people say UV can promote the resin of cannabis. Is it true?