These Indoor Garden Air Conditioning units are made especially to cool environments, while exhausting and/or keeping the hot air created by the AC unit external from your growing environment. Trying to determine what mini split air conditioner is best for you? Read our Mini Split Air Conditioner Review and Overview to learn about features and options so you can make an informed purchasing decision. Items 1 to 15 of 94 total Excel Air Hanging Kit Complete hardware kit for hanging an Air Conditioning unit. Contains lag bolts, ready rods, unistruts along with nuts, washers, hanger bolts and installation instructions. Excel Air XL Series 2.5 Ton 30,000 BTU Excel Air XL Series 13 SEER efficient split system AC unit for indoor grow rooms Can handle from five to ten 1000 HID fixtures. Max amperage: 14.8 Learn more... Excel Air XL Series 3 Ton 36,000 BTU Excel Air XL Series 13 SEER efficient split system AC unit for indoor grow rooms Can handle from six to twelve 1000 HID fixtures.

Max amperage: 18.7 Learn more... Excel Air XL Series 3.5 Ton 42,000 BTU Excel Air XL Series 13 SEER efficient split system AC unit for indoor grow rooms Can handle from seven to fourteen 1000 HID fixtures. Max amperage: 23.5 Learn more... Excel Air XL Series 4 Ton 48,000 BTU Excel Air XL Series 13 SEER efficient split system AC unit for indoor grow rooms Can handle from eight to sixteen 1000 HID fixtures. Max amperage: 23.2 Learn more... Excel Air Stealth Series 2 Ton 24,000 BTU Excel Air XL Series 13 SEER efficient AC unit for indoor grow rooms. The triple split design eliminates all sound from the compressor. Can handle from four to eight 1000 HID fixtures. Max amperage Learn more... Excel Air Stealth Series 3 Ton 36,000 BTUCan handle from six to twelve 1000 HID fixtures. Excel Air Stealth Series 4 Ton 48,000 BTUCan handle from eight to sixteen 1000 HID fixtures. Max amper Learn more... Excel Air Stealth Series 5 Ton 60,000 BTUCan handle from ten to twenty 1000 HID fixtures.

Excel Air Dual Room Damper Control This Damper control package is used to control the temperature in two rooms with only one air handler. Excel Air Top Plenum Top Plenum, for Excel XL Series & Stealth Series, makes installation simple and improves Air Handler efficiency Learn more... Excel Air Fabric Ductinsulate ac window unit The Excel Air Fabric Duct complete kit contains everything needed for HVAC duct setup. how to test an ac unit capacitorCustomizable, machine washable, lightweight polyester fabric. cost of hvac unit replacedThe Excel Air Fabric Ducting has precision desig Learn more... Excel Air 500 Watt Slide In Heater Add-On 5kw Heater for any Excel Air XL Series or Stealth Series Air Handler. Excel Air 500 Watt Slide In Heater Learn more...

Excel Air Condensate Pump Condensation rejection unit collects condensation from multiple sources and automatically pumps condensation anywhere. Excel Air UV Air Purifier Ozone Free Air Purifier. Uses Ultraviolet C light to destroy mold, bacteria, germs and viruses in air. Air temperature can be critical to the success of your indoor garden. HID lighting generates a lot of heat so you need equipment to cool down the temperature to the ideal range of your plants. Here you'll find air conditioning units to help reduce air temps. A model or two also offers heating options for stand-alone growing structures located outside. View the price list Sort by manufacturer: Aura Systems, Hydrofarm, Samsung, Sunlight Supply, Utopian Systems Active Air 14,000 BTU Portable Digital Air Conditioner Aura Systems 12,000 BTU Air Conditioner Aura Systems 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner Ideal-Air Mini Split A/C 12,000 BTU 15 SEER w/ Heat Ideal-Air Mini Split A/C 24,000 BTU 15 SEER w/ Heat

Ideal-Air Mini Split A/C 36,000 BTU 15 SEER w/ Heat Ideal-Air Portable A/C 21,000 BTU Ideal-Air Portable A/C 29,000 BTU Samsung MAX Mini-Split AC 12,000 BTU 18 SEER Samsung MAX Mini-Split AC 24,000 BTU 18 SEER Samsung MAX Mini-Split AC 36,000 BTU 18 SEER Utopian Split A/C 11,000 BTU 13 SEER View all items > Air Conditioners & Accessories at True Value Cool things down and beat the dog days of summer with a new air conditioner unit from True Value. Whether you're looking for a new window-mounted air conditioner, or if portable air conditioners better fit your needs, you'll find what you're looking for at True Value. The air conditioners we carry are designed to work in many different settings, so be sure to browse our full selection and find the one that best suits your situation. Spending too much on your energy bill can have a big impact on your household finances. Energy Star air conditioners combine high quality cooling mechanisms with the latest in energy efficient design for an effective cooling solution at a price that won't overheat your budget.

We also offer air conditioning accessories to help you properly care for and maintain the life of your new air conditioner. So you want to grow your own fresh, healthy food. But something is stopping you. Maybe your growing season isn’t long enough. Or maybe your outdoor space doesn’t get enough sunlight. Or maybe you don’t even have outdoor space. Indoor gardening could be your solution. It certainly has been for me. For the past four months, I’ve been growing Tower Garden kale, chard, spinach, basil, cilantro and more in the corner of my dining room (Tower-to-Table, anyone?)—and saving big at the grocery store in the process. Want to do the same? This guide covers what equipment you’ll need, which plants you should grow, and what ideal growing conditions look like. For indoor gardening, lighting is paramount. Without adequate light, plants become leggy (i.e., tall, thin and weak)—if they grow at all. I’ve found that even when grown next to a sunny south-facing window, most plants tend to struggle.

For best results, you should supplement natural light with grow lights. If you don’t, you’re probably going to be disappointed. There are several types of grow lights to choose from, ranging in both cost and effectiveness. As you read about the pros and cons of each below, keep in mind that there is more to a grow light than just the bulb. Unless you purchase a complete kit, you’ll need to also find compatible reflectors, cords, ballasts and other parts. A quick note about light color: The whiteness of a light’s output is measured in Kelvin units (K). The higher the degree of Kelvin, the “cooler” (bluer) it appears, and the lower, the “warmer” (redder) it appears. Blue light encourages compact, bushy vegetative growth. Red light initiates the flowering stage. Lights between 4,000 and 6,000K are known as “full-spectrum” lights because they produce both cool and warm light colors, much like natural sunlight. Not much about the incandescent light bulb has changed since Thomas Edison invented it in 1879.

While inexpensive and readily available, incandescent lights are the least efficient option for indoor gardening. They’ll increase your utility bill, produce more heat than light, and burn out more quickly than other options. I wouldn’t recommend using these to grow plants. A common—and perhaps the most popular—choice for home gardeners, fluorescent lights use ¼ the energy, last about 10x longer, and produce more light compared to incandescent lights (energy.gov). They’re great for starting seeds and growing greens, herbs and other plants with low to medium light requirements. The primary drawback with fluorescent lights is they don’t produce enough light to effectively grow fruit-bearing plants, such as squash and tomatoes. There are a few different kinds of fluorescent lights commonly used for indoor gardening: The Tower Garden Grow Lights Kit uses high output T5 fluorescent lights. And in my own experience, they have worked amazingly well. HID lights are typically used for larger growing spaces, such as commercial greenhouses.

Producing a greater intensity of light, they’re more efficient than fluorescent lights. But they’re also large and expensive, which makes them less popular among home gardeners. There are 2 kinds of HID lights commonly used for indoor gardening: If you decide to use HID grow lights, pair MH with HPS to encourage balanced growth for all types of plants. Relatively new in the world of indoor gardening, LED grow lights are incredibly light, compact and efficient. LEDs can be configured to emit only red and blue light (the only colors of light plants can absorb), so they don’t waste any energy. But, like HID lights, these will cost a pretty penny up front compared to fluorescent lights. Once you get grow lights, you’ll need a way to attach them to your Tower Garden. A standard Tower Garden Tomato Cage provides adequate support for LED and T5 grow lights. A timer isn’t required, but it will make your life easier. For healthy development, plants need sleep (i.e., darkness), just like we do.

Using a timer to automatically turn your grow lights on and off will save you the trouble of remembering to do it. The Tower Garden Grow Lights Kit includes a timer. It’s important to facilitate air circulation around your plants, and running a small fan is an easy way to do this. Keeping the air moving will help prevent problems, such as leaf fungi and garden pests. Credit goes to Tower Gardener Nancy Kroupa for suggesting this one on the Tower Garden Facebook page. Place your indoor Tower Garden on a rubber-backed rug or mat to protect your floor from any accidental spills that may occur when refilling the water reservoir or performing other maintenance tasks. Like the timer, this is not necessarily required, but useful. When gardening indoors, I highly recommend starting your own plants from seed—don’t use outdoor transplants. Because when you bring a plant inside, there’s a good chance you’ll bring something (i.e., a pest or plant disease) with it. Even plants that appear healthy aren’t worth the risk.

Once garden pests take root (no pun intended) in your home, they can be difficult to eradicate, as there are no natural predators indoors. Tower Tip: Grow pest-repelling plants, such as marigolds, indoors to help keep your Tower Garden problem-free! So what seeds should you start with? For most indoor gardening setups, greens, herbs and other leafy plants grow best. Here’s a list of edible plants commonly grown indoors: You’re most likely to find success growing these plants, but that doesn’t mean you can’t try growing things like peppers or peas. Experimenting is part of what makes gardening so fun! But keep in mind, fruit-bearing plants aren’t going to perform as well indoors as they would out. And they’ll require additional attention—particularly when it comes to pollination. Without exposure to bees, wind and other natural methods of pollination, your plants won’t produce fruit without your help. To learn more about manual pollination, read these tips.

Creating the right conditions for a successful indoor Tower Garden is easy. In addition to typical maintenance tasks, there are just a few important variables to manage: Running your lights for at least 14 hours a day should yield good results. But you can experiment with longer durations, as long as your plants still get 6+ hours of darkness. When growing outside, you should set your pump timer to 15 minutes on and 15 minutes off. But in a cooler, climate-controlled environment, plant roots don't dry out as quickly as they do outside. Changing your timer to 15 minutes on and 45 minutes off when growing indoors is a way of both saving a little energy and preventing over-watering. Most plants will grow best between 65-75°F. Congratulations—with this knowledge, you’re ready to grow your own food indoors all year long! Season, light and space hindrances are a thing of the past. The easiest way to get started? Order a Tower Garden Grow Lights Kit. It comes with everything you need, so you can quickly assemble it, plug it in, and grow!