Sorry, sick for awhile. so I couldn't respond. So the post you're referring to has this:
"So generally if flowering in a 12/12 schedule you want to see at least 510 micromoles PPFD
optimal is 800-1100 micromoles PPFD without added CO2 800 - 2000 micromoles PPFD if supplementing CO2.
This is only for 12/12 schedules, if using 18/6 or another light regiment, then these numbers change based on the length of daylight."
OK, yes thats an answer of sorts, a little technical and confusing without more research. Here's what I get out of it all:
PAR = Photosynthetically Active Radiation = basically the range of light spectrum that plants use for photosynthesis
PPFD = Photosynthetic Photon Flux Density - the measurement of PAR
micromoles = basically the unit of expression of PPFD or the photons falling each second per 1 square meter of area at the plant canopy level.
So in short the PAR he's suggesting is 1100 micromoles per second per square meter, try to find that information on any light anywhere!
I don't really think that helped much.
Try this site:
https://www.---------.com/community...-a-lot-of-other-lighting-spectrum-info.37783/
It's a very good explanation of all of the different measurements, units, terms and how they all apply, or not, to plants.
Stay Medicated,
devolving