I like this hanging pot hanger. It’s very pretty and versatile. I like that it’s easy to put the grow light in it. The current plant I have in it doesn’t need a grow light but I love that when I switch out the plant I have options.

After spending a week acclimating my plant by gradually increasing both brightness and time, we have reached 12 hours of full light. The head of the lamp gets warm but certainly not dangerously hot.; the gooseneck is easy to manipulate, quite sturdy, and stays precisely where you put it. My ficus microcarpa ginseng prefers the light to be 12-18" away which I accomplished by clipping it onto my blinds. I would suggest researching your particular plant as to distance. Mine was protesting the unusually dark winter we're having here by dropping leaves, something that hasn't happened in our previous 4 winters together. Since using this light, new leaves are coming in on all the branches! I appreciate the 10 ft. cord and the minimal profile of this unit. I researched a fair amount before deciding on this brand and feel I made the perfect choice.

I love these lights. They are a million times better than those arm led lights that are all over ecogrowhawaii.com. These actually work! My succulents are happy under them and they are so bright. The timer works well and I use it at 12 hours. The lights were easy enough to screw together. I am so pleased with these, they are just like the professional grow light boxes that hang from the ceiling, except they are adjustable, perfect for houseplants, and you can have one light lower than the other. Very reasonable price for such a useful grow light. I bought the three arm one first and then got a two arm one because of how great they are. They are so bright, they even sun stressed a few plants and turned their leaves pink. They just need to be spaced far enough away from sensitive leaves, but that’s how you know the grow lights are working. Several of my plants have put out new leaves as result, including two that suffered from root rot when I adopted them. Even my fussy calathea is unfurling a new leaf as we speak.