It’s not very cheap to get good lighting for cannabis growing operation

I was quite fortunate last year when a bunch of others weren’t.

  • I kept my job and saw an increase in hours instead of losing my job completely like some of my friends.

When the initial stimulus checks went out, I used some of mine to spend money on an outstanding bill while the rest went into my savings account. With the next, I might add it to the expenses required for a minimal roof maintenance that I have scheduled for next week. Since I am financing a car that I purchased last year, I don’t have any automobile repairs that are needed. So far, most of my extra income has been spent on my archery and woodworking hobbies, but I suppose I need to scale it back a little bit. When you’re trying to justify dropping another $778 on a bow when you already have six, you easily know you’re headed for trouble. Instead, I have started a brand new activity that involves growing cannabis in one of my spare rooms. You can get a mediocre marijuana cultivation operation going in your household without spending a small fortune on equipment. Still, I wish I could afford better lighting. Everything I was reading about pot farming tells me that you get improved yields with the best lighting available. I just don’t really know if it’s worth shelling out a sizable amount of cash on high performance lighting for an activity like a growing operation. If it became a business, I could certainly justify making the purchase. That’s the key thing—it’s not a business, and it’s never going to be to be honest. For now, I can get away with LED lights for my mediocre cannabis growing operation.

Grow Cannabis