Plant Factory Grow Lights and Controls Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2010 to 2016 published by WinterGreen Research, Inc. in May, 2010. This report consists of 254 PAGES 115 TABLES AND FIGURES and the price starts from US $ 3500.
Abstract
LEXINGTON, Massachusetts (May 27, 2010) - WinterGreen Research announces
that it has a new study on: Plant Factory Grow Lights and Controls Market
Shares and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2010-2016. Plant Factory Grow Lights and
Controls are useful as a way to automate the farming process of growing
vegetables and plants used for pharmaceuticals. Grow lamps are needed for
warehouse year round food production. Crops are more productive than
traditional farming by a factor of ten. The study has 254 pages and 115 tables
and figures.
Plant factories are positioned as a significant addition to automated process.
The ability to grow food consistently, locally represents a major breakthrough
for humanity. People can grow food in warehouses and in the home, dedicating
space that is efficient for producing food.
When you take the cost of transportation out of the food chain, this is a
breakthrough of major propositions. When you make fresh, sanitary food
available consistently, there is a major shift in how people live and the
quality of life. When you increase the density of food production by a factor
of ten, this is significant.
Food factories produce organic vegetables. This represents a next step in the
application of automated process to everyday life. Automated process for
farming provides immediate help for food stores that are depleting quickly.
Inventors have started to look toward possibilities that allow farming
practices that are not dependent on the climate. Food factories produce
organic vegetables 24 hours a day. With the land available for farming
depleting quickly, new types of farming are evolving.
A plant factory allows the growing of vegetables indoors all year round. It is
a system that artificially creates the environment necessary for plants to
grow by controlling the amount of culture solution, air, and light from
light-emitting diodes (LED). Because the amount of light, temperature,
humidity, and carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration levels can be optimized
without being affected by the weather, the growth rate of vegetables is two to
four times faster than those grown in openair fields, and yields are ten to
twenty times higher.
LEXINGTON, Massachusetts (May 27, 2010) - WinterGreen Research announces
that it has a new study on: Plant Factory Grow Lights and Controls Market
Shares and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2010-2016. Plant Factory Grow Lights and
Controls are useful as a way to automate the farming process of growing
vegetables and plants used for pharmaceuticals. Grow lamps are needed for
warehouse year round food production. Crops are more productive than
traditional farming by a factor of ten. The study has 254 pages and 115 tables
and figures.
Plant factories are positioned as a significant addition to automated process.
The ability to grow food consistently, locally represents a major breakthrough
for humanity. People can grow food in warehouses and in the home, dedicating
space that is efficient for producing food.
When you take the cost of transportation out of the food chain, this is a
breakthrough of major propositions. When you make fresh, sanitary food
available consistently, there is a major shift in how people live and the
quality of life. When you increase the density of food production by a factor
of ten, this is significant.
Food factories produce organic vegetables. This represents a next step in the
application of automated process to everyday life. Automated process for
farming provides immediate help for food stores that are depleting quickly.
Inventors have started to look toward possibilities that allow farming
practices that are not dependent on the climate. Food factories produce
organic vegetables 24 hours a day. With the land available for farming
depleting quickly, new types of farming are evolving.
A plant factory allows the growing of vegetables indoors all year round. It is
a system that artificially creates the environment necessary for plants to
grow by controlling the amount of culture solution, air, and light from
light-emitting diodes (LED). Because the amount of light, temperature,
humidity, and carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration levels can be optimized
without being affected by the weather, the growth rate of vegetables is two to
four times faster than those grown in openair fields, and yields are ten to
twenty times higher.
Growth light spectrum positioning relates to understand the spectrum at which
plants grow and that this is different from the spectrum that is visible to
the human eye. Vendors are then able to build lights that maximize plant
growth. These lights are significantly different from light used for human
visible lighting.
Plant growth is a function of photosynthesis. This is not determined by lux or
energy, but by the photons from the blue to red (400 - 700 nm) part of the
spectrum. This is called growth light. Visible light has a somewhat different
spectrum. Light for horticulture is in the visible part of electromagnetic
radiation. For horticulture photons from the blue to red (400 - 700 nm) part
of the spectrum are what stimulate growth. Natural daylight (global radiation)
is measured in terms of energy (J orW) with a solar meter. New measures of
light specific for plant factories are evolving.
A plant factory is a facility in which all the environmental elements for
plant growth are artificially controlled. Lighting, temperature, humidity,
carbon dioxide density, and culture solution are controlled. Systems are
designed to support year-around, scheduled production of plants and vegetables.
The plant factories market can be divided into 2 major categories, new plant
factory construction market and plant factory products market. Plants and
vegetables are produced in the plant factories.
Plant factories come with complete artificial lighting in a totally-enclosed
environment. Other plant systems combine the use of solar and artificial
lighting. For the future, plant factories are being implemented is a highly
automated, protected environment. Horticulture facilities are being built
which permit yearround scheduled plant production.
Energy saving HID Lighting choices are implemented as metal halide (MH) or
long lasting high pressure sodium (HPS) light sources . Traditional, shoe box,
or curved back specification grade HID Lights with swivel arm, trunnion,
slipfitter or wall mounts are offered. Factory installed photocells are
optional on most models. Hood, shield, and wire guard accessories for HID
Lights can be ordered separately.
Grow light systems, remote ballasts, reflectors, lamps, nutrients, light
movers, timers and meters are offered.
Plant factory grow lamp market forecast analysis indicates that the market in
2009 at $127 million dollars is anticipated to reach $3.8 billion worldwide by
2016. Market growth comes as solar energy makes it feasible to grow plants
locally instead of shipping food long distance. Farming has been moving
steadily in the direction of consolidation of workload.
Table of Contents
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Executive Summary
PLANT FACTORY GROW LIGHTS AND CONTROL SYSTEMS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
- Plant Factories Market Driving Forces Growth Light Spectrum Positioning
- Plant Factory Lighting Market Shares
- Plant Factory Lighting Market Forecasts
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Market Description And Market Dynamics
1. PLANT FACTORY GROW LIGHT MARKET DESCRIPTION AND DYNAMICS
- 1.1 Visible Light Positioning
- 1.1.1 Growth Light Positioning
- 1.1.2 Light For The Human Eye Is The Visible Part Of Electromagnetic
Radiation
- 1.2 Photosynthesis
- 1.3 High-Power LED Illumination System For Photosynthetic Plants
- 1.3.1 LED Wavelength of Light Impact On Plants
- 1.4 Light Reactions Increase Plant Yield
- 1.5 Japanese Plant Factory
- 1.6 Organic Farming
- 1.6.1 Size Fan For Traditional Lighting System
- 1.6.2 LED Lighting System
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Market Shares And Market Forecasts
2. PLANT FACTORY GROW LIGHTS AND CONTROL SYSTEMS MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS
- 2.1 Plant Factories Market Driving Forces
- 2.1.1 Growth Light Spectrum Positioning
- 2.2 Plant Factory Lighting and controls Market Shares
- 2.2.1 Iwasaki Revenue
- 2.2.2 Iwasaki EYE Hortilux
- 2.2.3 AgrosunR Gold
- 2.2.4 Venture Lighting and controls International / Sunmaster
- 2.2.5 Philips Horticulture Lamps
- 2.2.6 Philips Plant Sensitivity For Colors Of Light
- 2.2.7 Plantmax
- 2.2.8 Rambridge Gavita Light Spectrum Horticultural Reflector Lamps
- 2.2.9 GE 2-17
- 2.3 Plant Factory Lighting and controls Market Forecasts
- 2.3.1 Metal Halide Grow Lamp Forecasts
- 2.3.2 High-Pressure Sodium (HPS) Lamp
- 2.4 Plant Factory Market Control Systems
- 2.4.1 Plant Factory Construction Market
- 2.4.2 Ubiquitous Environment Control Systems
- 2.4.3 HPS 2-31
- 2.4.4 MH 2-31
- 2.4.5 Operating Cost Per Hour For A Light
- 2.4.6 Plant Factory SOA Plant Factory Control Framework Foundation
Systems
- 2.4.7 SOA Plant Factory Framework Foundation Systems Market Shares
- 2.4.8 SOA Plant Factory Framework Foundation Systems Market Forecasts
- 2.4.9 IBM SOA Response to Complex Plant Factory Challenges
- 2.4.10 IBM SOA Business Integration Foundation Systems
- 2.5 Plant Factory Regional Analysis
- 2.5.1 Plant Factory Market Cost Forces in Japan
- 2.5.2 Plant Factory Market Cost Forces
- 2.5.3 Plant Factory Operations in Japan
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Product Description
3. PLANT FACTORY PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
- 3.1 Philips Horticulture Lamps
- 3.1.1 Light For The Human Eye Is The Visible Part Of Electromagnetic
Radiation
- 3.1.2 Philips Plant Sensitivity For Colors Of Light
- 3.2 Iwasaki EYE Hortilux
- 3.2.1 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd
- 3.2.2 Iwasaki Eye Hortilux Super Blue
- 3.3 Huis Ten Bosch
- 3.4 Grow Lights LED
- 3.4.1 LED Brightness: Grow Lights LED USA Systems
- 3.4.2 Grow Lights by LED USA Systems Three Light Bands:
- 3.4.3 USA LED Light Systems Balanced Lighting and controls
- 3.4.4 USA Grow LED Lights Peak Targeting
- 3.4.5 LEDs Increase Indoor Plant Growth
- 3.4.6 USA LED Improves Indoor Garden Performance
- 3.4.7 USA LED Indoor Garden
- 3.4.8 USA LED Optimal for Plants
- 3.4.9 USA LED Colors And Light Spectrums
- 3.4.10 USA LED Light Spectrum For Plant Growth
- 3.4.11 USA LED Red Light
- 3.4.12 USA LED Blue Light
- 3.4.13 USA LED Size Fan Needed for LED Lighting and controls Systems
- 3.4.14 USA LED Size Carbon Filter
- 3.4.15 USA LED Temperature For Plants
- 3.4.16 USA LED Grow Lights for Indoor Gardens
- 3.5 LED Plant Grow Lighting and controls
- 3.6 Solarmax One
- 3.6.1 SolarMax Enhanced Metal Halide and Super High Pressure Sodium
Technologies
- 3.6.2 SolarMax "ONE" 1000 Watt Lamp
- 3.6.3 SolarMax
- 3.7 Rambridge Lighting and controls High Output Horticultural Lamps
- 3.7.1 Rambridge Gavita Light Spectrum Horticultural Reflector Lamps 3-50
- 3.8 Plantmax
- 3.9 Agrosun Full Spectrum Fluorescent Lights
- 3.9.1 AgrosunR Gold Halide Bulbs
- 3.9.2 Argosun RedR Sodium Bulbs
- 3.9.3 AgroSun Gold Metal Halide Lamp
- 3.10 Metal Halide Grow Lights
- 3.11 High Pressure Sodium Grow Lights
- 3.12 Daystar
- 3.12.1 Daystar Standard Reflector
- 3.12.2 DayStar Reflector
- 3.12.3 Daystar Powerhouse Remote Ballast Enclosure
- 3.12.4 DayStar Reflector 3-Way Convection Air Cooling
- 3.13 SunRise Reflector Hanging System
- 3.14 LED Grow Lights
- 3.15 Ultrasun
- 3.16 Sunmaster
- 3.17 Philips Agro-Lite Xt C10000552 1000 Watts HPS TE-25 (6/Case)
- 3.18 Super Grow Wing Hood Reflector
- 3.18.1 Super Grow Wing"! hood reflector Specifications
Plant Factory Lighting Technology
4. PLANT FACTORY GROW LIGHT TECHNOLOGY
- 4.1 Metal Halide - MH
- 4.2 High Pressure Sodium - HPS
- 4.2.1 HID Lighting
- 4.2.2 Led Grow Lamps
- 4.3 Plant Grow Lights for Indoor Gardening / Supplemental Greenhouse
Lighting
- 4.4 Solar Powered LED Lamps
- 4.4.1 Solar Lighting Eliminates the Need for Electricity in Rural Areas.
- 4.5 Light Spectrum Toxicity Analysis
- 4.6 Photoperiod Flowering Plants Night Sensing
- 4.7 Aquaponic Garden
- 4.7.1 .Drip Irrigation Garden
- 4.7.2 Temperature Control
- 4.7.3 .Ventilation Control
- 4.7.4 .Humidity Control
- 4.7.5 .Water Requirements
- 4.7.6 Colors In a Garden
- 4.8 Growing from Germination
- 4.9 Selected Plant Factory Light Distributors Worldwide
- 4.9.1 EYE Lighting International of North America, Inc. Global
Affiliates 4-14
- 4.10 Rambridge Distributors
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Company Profiles
5. PLANT FACTORY GROW LIGHT COMPANY PROFILES
- 5.1 Daystar Technologies
- 5.2 General Electric (GE)
- 5.2.1 General Electric (GE) Operating Segments
- 5.2.2 General Electric (GE) Energy Infrastructure
- 5.2.3 GE Lighting Consumer & Industrial
- 5.2.4 General Electric (GE) Consumer & Industrial
- 5.2.5 GE Revenues
- 5.3 Iwasaki Electric
- 5.3.1 Iwasaki Revenue
- 5.3.2 Iwasaki' s Quality Oriented Culture
- 5.4 Ozu Corporation
- 5.5 Philips
- 5.6 Rambridge
- 5.7 Siemens
- 5.7.1 Siemens Energy Sector
- 5.7.2 Siemens / Radium
- 5.8 SolarMax
- 5.9 Sunrise Biotechnology
- 5.9.1 Sunrise Biotech Pricing
- 5.9.2 Sunrise Biotech Animal Fodder Production
- 5.9.3 Sunrise Biotech Intellectual Property
- 5.9.4 Sunrise Biotech Regulation Risks
- 5.9.5 Sunrise Biotech Competitive threats
- 5.10 Taiwan Floriculture Exports Association
- 5.11 Venture Lighting International / Sunmaster
- 5.11.1 Venture an Advanced Lighting Technologies Company
- 5.11.2 Venture Lighting Sunmaster Light & Plants
- 5.11.3 Venture Lighting Sunmaster Hydroponic Product Support
- 5.11.4 Venture Lighting Sunmaster PAR and Plant Response Curve
- 5.11.5 SunmasterR Comprehensive Supply of HID lamps
- 5.11.6 Venture Lighting PAR Watts for Plants
- 5.11.7 Venture Lighting Photons
List of Tables and Figures
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Executive Summary
Table ES-1 Plant Factories Market Positioning Table ES-2 Plant Factories
Market Driving Forces Figure ES-3 Growth Light Spectrum Positioning Figure
ES-4 Visible Light Positioning Figure ES-5 Plant Factory Lighting Market
Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2009 Figure ES-6 Plant Factory Grow Lamp Market
Forecasts Dollars, Worldwide, 2010-2016
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Market Description And Market Dynamics
- Figure 1-1 Philips Visible Light Positioning
- Figure 1-2 Philips Growth Light Positioning
- Figure 1-3 Ozu Corporation Plant Factory In Japan
- Table 1-4 Plant Factory Control Aspects
- Table 1-5 Plant Factory Systems Controlled
- Figure 1-6 Ozu Corporation Lettuce Plant Factory In Japan
- Figure 1-7 Ozu Corporation Harvesting Lettuce In Japan
- Table 1-8 Calculations Of The Size Of Farming Fan Required Using
Measurements
- Table 1-9 LED Plant Growth Lighting System Target Markets
- Table 1-10 LED Diode-Based Lighting Advantages:
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Market Shares and Market Forecasts
- Table 2-1 Plant Factories Market Positioning
- Table 2-2 Plant Factories Market Driving Forces
- Table 2-3 Plant Factory Environmental Controls
- Figure 2-4 Growth Light Spectrum Positioning
- Figure 2-5 Visible Light Positioning
- Figure 2-6 Plant Factory Lighting Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2009
- Figure 2-7 Plant Factory Lighting Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2009
- Figure 2-8 Philips Growth Light Photosynthesis Process
- Figure 2-9 Philips Horticulture Lamps
- Figure 2-10 Philips Grow Lights
- Figure 2-11 Rambridge Gavita Light Spectrum
- Figure 2-12 GE 15 Enhanced Performance HPS Lamps
- Figure 2-13 GE Grow Lamps
- Figure 2-14 Grow Light Environments
- Figure 2-15 Plant Factory Grow Lamp Market Forecasts Dollars, Worldwide,
2010-2016
- Table 2-16 Plant Factory Grow Lamp Market Forecasts Dollars, Worldwide,
2010-2016
- Figure 2-17 Metal Halide Grow Lamps Market Forecasts, Dollars, Worldwide,
2010-2016
- Figure 2-18 High-Pressure Sodium Grow Light Market Forecasts Dollars,
Worldwide, 2010-2016
- Figure. 2-19 Plant Factory Products Market Size Forecast in Japan
- Figure 2-20 Plant Factory Computer Control Systems Market Shares, Dollars,
Worldwide, 2009
- Table 2-21 Plant Factory Computer Control Systems Market Shares, Dollars,
Worldwide, 2009
- Figure 2-22 Plant Factory Computer Control Market Forecasts Units and
Dollars, Worldwide, 2010-2016
- Table 2-23 Plant Factory Computer Control Market Forecasts Units and
Dollars, Worldwide, 2010-2016
- Figure 2-24 Plant Factory And Greenhouse Cultivation Control Systems
- Table 2-25 SOA Leveraging of Business Integration Systems
- Figure 2-26 Plant Factory Grow Lights Regional Market Segments, Dollars,
2009
- Table 2-27 Plant Factory Grow Lamp Regional Market Segments, 2009
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Product Description
- Figure 3-1 Philips Visible Light Positioning
- Figure 3-2 Philips Growth Light Positioning
- Figure 3-3 Philips Growth Light Photosynthesis Process
- Figure 3-4 Philips Grow Lights
- Figure 3-5 Iwasaki Electric Plant Factory And Greenhouse Cultivation
- Figure 3-6 Iwasaki Electric Plant Factory Lights
- Figure 3-7 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd Enhanced Spectrum Super Blue
Horticultural Light
- Figure 3-8 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd Enhanced Spectrum Light Percent of
Relative Energy
- Table 3-9 Iwasaki Eye Hortilux Super Blue Lamps
- Figure 3-10 LED USA Systems 90W Tri-Band UFO
- Figure 3-11 LED USA Systems UFO Grow Light Specifications
- Figure 3-12 LED USA Systems
- Figure 3-12 LED USA 600 W Tri-Band Grow Light Systems
- Table 3-13 USA LED Quick Reference Growing Guide
- Table 3-14 USA LED Vegetative for Hydroponics
- Table 3-15 USA LED Flowering for Hydroponics
- Table 3-16 USA LED Phases Of Plant Growth
- Figure 3-17 USA LED Efficiency
- Figure 3-18 LED Plant Grow Lighting and controls
- Figure 3-19 Soalr Max and Plantmax Horticultural Bulbs
- Figure 3-20 Solar Max, Sylvania, and Gavita Bulbs
- Figure 3-21 Solar Max, Eye Hortilux, and Plantmax Horticultural Bulbs
- Figure 3-22 Solar Max, SunMaster, and Plantmax Horticultural Bulbs
- Figure 3-23 Solar Max, SunMaster, and Sylvania Horticultural Bulbs
- Figure 3-24 Solar Max Horticultural Bulbs
- Figure 3-25
- Figure 3-26 Relative Energy Absorbed By Plants During Photosynthesis, As
Compared To The Sensitivity Of The Human Eye
- Figure 3-27 SolarMax Wavelength Intensity Targets Photosynthesis
- Figure 3-28 SolarMax Plant Spectra
- Figure 3-29 SolarMax Spectra Description
- Table 3-30 Rambridge Hydroponic Gardening Advantages:
- Figure 3-31 Rambridge Gavita Light Spectrum
- Figure 3-32 Rambridge, Lighting and controls, Horticultural Lamps
Photometry
- Figure 3-33 Plantmax 1000W Hetal Halide Conversion Bulb (HPS Ballast)
- Figure 3-34 Agrosun Gold Growth Light
- Figure 3-35 Agrosun Halide Typical Spectrum
- Figure 3-36 Agrosun Full Spectrum Fluorescent Lights
- Figure 3-37 Agrosun Hortilux HPS Bulbs
- Figure 3-38 DayStar Powerhouse Grow Light Systems
- Figure 3-39 DayStar Powerhouse Grow Light Systems
- Figure 3-40 DayStar Powerhouse Standard Reflector
- Figure 3-41 DayStar Powerhouse Grow Light Systems Functions
- Figure 3-42 DayStar Powerhouse Grow Light Systems Air Flow for Cooling
- Figure 3-43 Power House Ballast Enclosure
- Figure 3-44 Daystar Powerhouse Remote Ballast Enclosure
- Figure 3-45 Daystar Powerhouse Remote Ballast Features
- Figure 3-46 SunRise Reflector Hanging System
- Figure 3-47 SuperNova LED Grow LIght
- Figure 3-48 Super Grow Wing Grow Light
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Technology
- Table 4-1 HID Light Output and Accompanying Growing Area
- Table 4-2 LED Grow Lamps
- Table 4-3 Plant Grow Lights for Indoor Gardening
- Figure 4-4 Solar Powered LED Grow Lamp Architecture
Plant Factory Lighting and Controls Company Profiles
- Figure 5-1 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd New Generation Dimmable High-Bay Fixture
- Figure 5-2 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd Commercial Lighting Examples
- Figure 5-3 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd High Speed Capture Lighting
- Figure 5-4 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd Light Source for Image Operation
- Figure 5-5 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd Halogen Heater
- Figure 5-6 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd Halogen Lamp
- Figure 5-7 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd Insect Repelling Lamp
- Figure 5-8 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd Plant Factory Light For Cultivation
- Figure 5-9 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd Light Source for Image Processing
- Figure 5-10 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd Infrared LED Board
- Figure 5-11 Iwasaki Electric, Ltd EYE Black Lamp
- Figure 5-12 Rambridge Brands
- Figure 5-13 Venture Lighting International Human Eye Response Curve
- Figure 5-14 Venture Lighting Sunmaster Plant Response Curve
- Figure 5-15 Venture Lighting Efficiencies of Light Sources Used in Plant
Growth
