The lime tree is in the process of fruiting, as is the fig tree- both are setting fruit without any issues. Currently, it's lighting my small citrus, fig and avocado trees before they get rotated outside now that warmer weather is finally upon us. I'll be starting a new grow in a few weeks and can't wait to see how it does. Heat output is relatively low, keeping the 'lights on' temps around 70 degrees in my tent. Available from 200 to 800 watts, SolarXtreme is designed to give professional results at home at a very affordable cost. Granted, I've only had it in for about 3 weeks, I am more than impressed with the light it puts out. Don't get me wrong- I grew massive buds with those two units for years and they were solid workhorses, but it was time for an upgrade.Įnter the SolarXtreme 1000. These lights have been great but I've always disliked the purple/pinkish light it put out. Not only are their lights very well made- they're made here in the USA, which was a big selling point for me. I've been more than happy with my Solar Storms and with the support I've received from California Lightworks. Heres a picture of the diode in the SolarStorm. I bought my first Solar Storm 440 in 2015. I wasnt sure if you were asking for a picture of the 5 watt diode in the SolarStorm or some other light. This is now my 3rd California Lightworks LED grow light.

California lightworks solarstorm