Without belaboring all the pros and cons of different lights, let’s just say that plants can be grown to perfection indoors with a combination of run-of-the-mill, cool-white, fluorescent bulbs ...

Unless you place a bright path light or security light right next to a plant, it shouldn't affect its photoperiodism. Horticulturalist Jasper Knight says 'Solar lights do influence plants to some ...

You should look at putting the plants under an artificial light source, like fluorescent lights. You can also begin fertilizing the plants with a balanced fertilizer, such as 20-20-20.

Indoor plant books and a simple “low light tolerant indoor plants” inquiry on the internet will give you a lot of ideas. Natural light can also be supplemented with artificial light.

Low light refers to the amount of natural or artificial light plants need to thrive. It is generally measured in foot-candles, with 50 to 250 foot-candles being the recommended range for low light ...

All plants need some light to live, but low-light plants can even use artificial light to survive—and some plants, like ferns and vines, can survive in the dimmest part of homes.

The further away the light source is, the lower the intensity too. Use the same categories as when growing in natural light: Low light plants (200-1000 lux) Bright, indirect light (1000-2000) ...