all plants are different but im saying no
During the daylight hours it is not pitch black on the rainforest floor. While you may not be able to see the sun directly, enough light is scattered and reflected from other objects that light is readily available on the forest floor. as a result, plants do not need to find light, it is there for them. Of course, some plants prefer brighter light and they grow tall to reach above their neighbors to where the sun is less obscured.
Some plants need more light than others. If it says "full sun" then the plant needs more than six hours of light. You should ask the place where you bought the plant or check an online site such as Dave's Garden.
yes plants sensitive to light
Sunlight is the best light for plants.
Plants can be lit 24 hours a day. Plants should not be lit after they are sprayed or they can get the plant equivalent of sunburn.
Some species of plants can thrive just fine from indirect lighting, or light from a window. Most plants, however, are more successful under direct sunlight for a number of hours of the day varying from species to species.
It effects other plants because plants need the proper light and plants can move a little bit to see the light.
To effectively use a red grow light to enhance plant growth, position the light about 6-12 inches above the plants for 12-16 hours a day. Ensure the light covers all plants evenly and adjust the height as they grow. Red light promotes flowering and fruiting, so use it during the plant's flowering stage for best results.
No they will not. If it is a fluorescent light than it will make them more colorful because the light makes them grow more pigment. Make sure you don't keep the light on all the time or you will have a big algae problem. Only keep it on for 10-12 hours a day or 14 hours/day if you have live plants.
Yes, it is recommended to keep a light on in a fish tank for about 8-12 hours a day to simulate a natural day-night cycle for the fish and plants inside.
Yes they do affect the absorption of light in plants.