A Better Dome for Indoor Growing
A lot of thought went into our SunBlaster NanoDome. The SunBlaster 7" NanoDome, because we wanted it to be more than just enable people to garden, we wanted it to help people grow better!
The patented recessed H-shaped groove gives the dome superior strength, but it's more than just a structural feature, it allows both our T5 NanoTech lights and our new LED Strip Lights to fit securely in the dome, ensuring lights stay centered, and plants receive even light coverage.
We designed the dome to fit our Quad Thick and Double thick trays, but it will fit most any make of 1020 tray available.
Lots of ways to use your NanoDomes
SunBlaster NanoDomes work seamlessly with our line of LED or T5HO Strip Lights.
Getting more of the lights your seedlings and cutting need is simple with this unique dome, made for Indoor Growers.
The light channels incorporated into these domes (a patented feature) keep your lights in place during the propagation stage. Easily removed for crop inspection or misting.
SunBlaster Grower’s Tip: As soon as new seedlings emerge, remove all covers and place seed trays in a location with good air circulation and plenty of sunlight, ideally as much as 10 to 14 hours per day. Supplemental light may be necessary for seeds started during the winter months.
ARE HUMIDITY DOMES NECESSARY?
Starting up seeds for this year's garden? Here is the lowdown on the humidity dome debate when starting seeds in cell trays or starting a tray of microgreens. Humidity domes are a useful tool to use during germination, often used in conjunction with heat mats. They help protect the seeds, maintain moisture levels, and create the perfect environment for those seeds to get a great start. While, your seeds will germinate without the help of a humidity dome, using one will increase your germination rates.
This cuts down on wasted seed and time. Humidity domes are meant to stay on the tray until the first sign of germination, basically once you begin to see the sprout. After this, remove the dome and start your trays under light, with proper air circulation. If brought under light too late, seedlings can get leggy. It is important to keep an eye on your emerging seeds during this step.