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outer leaves senesce fast and appear yellow ( McCabe et al., 2001 ), resulting in large reductions in plant yield at the time of shipment. A recent study indicated that supplemental upward lighting from underneath the plants could delay the senescence of

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growth. The type, spectra, intensity, and timing of supplemental lighting can each have a large influence on the effects of light on plants ( Choong et al., 2018 ; Craig and Runkle, 2016 ; Demotes-Mainard et al., 2016 ; Gomez and Mitchell, 2015

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yield and quality of vegetables can be achieved only by using supplemental lighting ( Dorais et al., 1991 ; McAvoy and Janes, 1984 ; Rodriguez and Lambeth, 1975 ; Tibbitts et al., 1987 ). However, the use of supplemental lighting represents an expense

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depend on the intended transplant use, because morphological preferences for scions, rootstocks, or non-grafted production seedlings are different ( Chia and Kubota, 2010 ). Supplemental lighting promotes growth of greenhouse-grown vegetable seedlings by

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supplemental and photoperiodic lighting sources logged every hour by a data logger (model CR1000; Campbell Scientific, Logan, UT). Data were collected under continuous supplemental lighting with a 16-h photoperiod provided by high-pressure sodium (HPS_70) or

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latitudes must compensate for the attenuation in total light availability (from prolonged winter with short daylight hours), and supplemental artificial lighting is required to maintain a consistent crop yield throughout the Canadian winters. Conventional

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February ( Korczynski et al., 2002 ). Supplemental lighting is often needed to produce high-quality crops in controlled-environment agriculture but can substantially increase production costs. For example, van Iersel and Gianino (2017) estimated that the

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providing supplemental lighting. These lights are expensive to use. Combining the ballast and bulb, a single 400-W HPS light consumes ≈465 W of electrical energy ( Nelson, 2003 ). To provide supplemental light at a PPF of ≈85 μmol·m −2 ·s −1 requires

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. Misc. Collect. 95 21 564 569 Hurt, A. Lopez, R.G. Craver, J.K. 2019 Supplemental but not photoperiodic lighting increased seedling quality and reduced production time of annual bedding plants HortScience 54 289 296 10.21273/HORTSCI13664-18 Inada, K

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Light is one of the limiting factors for plant growth. To increase the PPF for plant growth, greenhouse growers must supplement solar light with electric-powered light. The most common lighting technology used to increase PPF in the greenhouse

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