DIY Plant Shelf with Grow Light, Adjustable, 29.5x13.8x70.9in | DIY Grow Light Shelf, Indoor Plant Stand, 8-Pack Full Spectrum Plant Lights, 192W Total, Ideal for Seed Starting
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Availability:
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Saturday, Aug 15
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Item Shape: DIY Shelf with 8 Lights-29.5x13.8x71IN
Features
- DIY Designable Plant Stand with Grow Light - This versatile plant shelf offers multiple installation methods, allowing you to customize it according to your specific requirements. Moreover, the height of the wire shelf is adjustable, and you can personalize the number of layers, accommodating up to six layers
- Full Spectrum and High PPFD - The eight grow lights included in this setup provide a full spectrum of light that closely mimics sunlight, catering to the different stages of plant growth. This promotes faster and healthier development. Each light consumes only 24 watts while delivering an output of 206.5mol/m2/s at an 8-inch distance. These professional grow lights are suitable for seed starting, growing, and flowering
- Easy to Move and High Bearing Capability - Equipped with eight industrial wheels, four of which have fixed locks, this plant stand offers both mobility and stability. You can easily move or securely lock the shelf into the desired position. Constructed with sturdy materials, it exhibits excellent rust and oxidation resistance, with a maximum weight capacity of 270 pounds
- Water Leakage Prevention and Ample Space - The inclusion of six PP mats effectively prevents water from reaching the plant lights during watering. Each wire shelf provides generous display space, allowing you to cultivate and showcase a wide variety of indoor plants, such as succulents, aloe vera, and flowers
- What You Get - 8 X Grow Lights, 4 X 13.8 inches Connecting Cords, 4 X 23.6 inches Connecting Cords, 2 X 5.9inches Extension Adapter, 2 X 78.7inches Power Cords, 1 X Storage Belt, 6 X Wire Shelf, 6 X PP Mat, 8 X Industrial Wheels, 1 X Accessory Kit for Grow Lights, 1 X Accessory Kit for Plant Shelf
Description
Transform your indoor garden with Bstrip! We offer premium plant shelf & grow light kits, helping you grow thriving plants effortlessly 29.5"L X 13.8"W X 71"H 35.4"L X 13.8"W X 71"H 23.6"L X 13.8"W X 59"H 35.4"L X 13.8"W X 59"H 29.5"L X 13.8"W X 59"H 47.2"L X 17.7"W X 71"H 58“L X 13.8"W X 59"H
Color: Warm Yellow
Brand: Bstrip
Product Dimensions: 29.53"L x 13.78"W x 70.87"H
Item Weight: 35.8 pounds
Frame Material: Metal
Brand Name: Bstrip
Manufacturer: Bstrip
Number of Items: 17
Model Number: INW55660T652Jc
Manufacturer Part Number: INW55660T652Jc
Color: Warm Yellow
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 29.53"L x 13.78"W x 70.87"H
Item Weight: 35.8 pounds
Size: 29.53 x 13.78 x 70.87 inches
Indoor Outdoor Usage: Indoor
Special Features: Adjustable height, multiple installation methods, full spectrum grow lights, water leakage prevention, high weight capacity
Weight Capacity: Maximum weight 45 pounds
Frame Material: Metal
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Aug 15
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Item Shape: DIY Shelf with 8 Lights-29.5x13.8x71IN
This is the cat's meow for growing plants! The stand is very well composed. The instructions are clear and have several configurations that can be chosen. The poles are well milled and the connections are sturdy metal. All the screw connections go together smoothly. The lights have several ways to be attached. The company provides multiple items for any of the layouts so there's no extra trips to get replacement parts. There's no issues with connections. It was a pleasure to put together because the construction was so good. And there's a ton of room for all my plants. I am trying to centralize my plants so I'm not going room to room. And they are in my line of sight so I can keep my nosey kitty away from some of the plants. I can't say enough for how well this was developed and thought out. Worth the price!!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2026 by Sherryl C
Item Shape: DIY Shelf with 8 Lights-29.5x13.8x71IN
This shelf was easy and fairly quick to assemble, is nice and sturdy, and lights were easy to put together as well. It’s not clear from the product description but chains are included for hanging the lights so it’s easy to change their height above the seedlings. There will be plenty of room as we add more flats later in the spring and pot up the seedlings. Definitely worth the price especially considering how much a seed starting setup usually costs.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2026 by kb55
Item Shape: DIY Shelf with 8 Lights-29.5x13.8x71IN
I couldn’t be happier about my decision to purchase this kit! Have been wanting to finally leap into growing all my own seedlings and spent a lot of time researching setups. It’s pretty easy to assemble overall and having the ability to roll it to any location in my home, if needed has been amazing! I LOVE the fact that you can customize it so much with height and number of shelves, even split it up into two separate units if needed. It was a little tricky getting the shields on to the lights at first, but it’s doable once you figure out. Also a little tricky at first getting the lights to hang evenly from each other, but totally worth the effort to be able to adjust them as needed. Finally, I love the fact that the bulbs on this are so soft and warm compared to some other sets I’ve seen. They still do their job just perfectly, but without the obnoxious glow that makes you feel like you’re inside a spaceship! Definitely worth every penny and I recommend getting it if you want to take your seed growing to the next level and to have flexibility with customization. Side note: recommend buying a separate cover to help control humidity, especially if you live in a dry climate. Happy growing everyone! 🌱
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Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2024 by MelanieF.
Item Shape: DIY Shelf with 8 Lights-29.5x13.8x71IN
The rack is more sturdy than I expected for this price. Plastic clips which support the shelves on the poles are probably the weak link - I wouldn't use for heavy or valuable pots or if I expected to move it a lot. I don't think it would last long in a very humid space (e.g. outdoor greenhouse). Lights evidently aren't best for growing vegetables (not an expert) - 3000 Kelvin, full spectrum is 5000 (evidently) - I may buy a better light for next winter if I want to keep some chilis/herbs/lettuce inside. I have good light from window though so think this will be OK as a supplement. The lightweight frame and slim design was good for me, I have a very small space and this fit right in. Can easily be disassembled for flat storage or reconfigured for alterative use in summer when plants are all outside. I wish they offered a cover for this size (the other one was a little too wide) so I could put outside in the summer. Very flexible design - you can construct as one 6 tier shelf or two 3 tier shelves, with an offset shelf, etc; also change shelf height in one inch increments. You can clip on or hang lights. You can use lockable wheels or adjustable height feet. Mats have no lip to catch excess water beyond a small amount; I will use seedling trays or Ikea boot trays instead to catch extra water. Note you have to assemble with the 1" sides of the shelves facing up - so each shelf has a rim. I would have preferred it to be the other way but it doesn't slide on the clip upside down.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2023 by SonnetL
Item Shape: DIY Shelf with 8 Lights-29.5x13.8x71IN
I haven't had enough time to know how well this works, but I do have a few suggestions for installation. My handyman put together the shelves, but I installed the lights. So this is mostly about the lights. 1. Be sure to mark the grow lights where you want to install the clips. They are easy to snap on but hard to take off (voice of experience) if you decide they are in the wrong position. On my second attempt, I marked the lights at 7.5 inches from each end & placed the clips at those points, which provided sufficient balance. 2. As someone else mentioned, it is hard to get the lights to hang evenly if attaching them with the chains. So zip ties are better, as well as being less obvious when it comes to aesthetics. Here again, though, I needed to change the position after my first attempt, and while I watched a YouTube video on how to unlock zip ties, I wasn't successful. So I invested in a package of additional zip ties so if necessary, I can cut them if I need to change the position. Less than $10 for 100, and this will make it easier to manage my frustration level. 3. There is nothing in the installation guide about how many lights to put on per shelf. I posed a question to users, and some like one light, whereas others like two per shelf. I am a beginner gardener, so I suspect the amount of light depends on what you are growing, as well as the placement of pots on the shelves. I'm starting with two lights per shelf, but now with the extra zip ties, if I decide to go to one, I can easily change the lighting. 4. Invest in a timer to attach to the power cord. You can then set the hours you want the lights on based on what you're growing. No plant needs 24 hours of light, so you can set it for the time your plants need & forget about it. 5. I opted for one tall stand even though I am short, because it takes up less real estate and looks better in the room. With two dogs (one of whom gets into everything), I will probably leave the lowest shelf empty, and place supplies on the top. 6. Finally, I did have some frustration in reaching out to the seller (why I only gave it 4 stars). That destructive pup of mine got the installation guide & chewed it up before I had installed the power & connecting cords. I eventually intuited how to string the cords together to make it work, but am still waiting for a reply to my email to send me a new guide so I can keep it handy. My plan is to move my herb plants indoors this fall, so I can have year-round fresh herbs, and grow microgreens. I purchased both herb and microgreen kits from Amazon to get me started. Happy growing!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2024 by suzannelel
Item Shape: DIY Shelf with 8 Lights-29.5x13.8x71IN
I have had this setup for more than 6 months at this point and I am honestly very impressed with it. Not only was it a great value, but my plants are thriving. My succulents that were getting very leggy just sitting in my sunroom windows, are now short and stout and loving life. I have an Echeveria that has been flowering like crazy since I put it under these lights. These are desert plants and these lights are strong enough to rectify low light conditions and keep them very happy. When I first bought this setup, I had read that these lights would not be strong enough to grow vegetables. Well, I'm here to say that I'm glad I didn't follow that advice. As you can see in my picture, I have had success growing a number of vegetables, even lettuce. The right side of the shelving unit is all vegetables. The top shelf has romain and red mustard greens, and I just started two smaller trays of kale and dill, which have both sprouted. The bottom shelf has arugula (the most prolific at the moment) and I just started radishes, chives, tomatoes and basil, which have all started to sprout. They may be a little slower than if they were will full outdoor light, but they are growing and thriving. As far as the shelving itself, it was very easy to put together, and as long as you do it correctly (it's pretty self explanatory, honestly) then they are sturdy and strong. My cats jump to the top of them, and they don't move at all. Overall, I highly recommend this grow set for all your indoor grow needs.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2023 by Shannon M Kausch
Item Shape: DIY Shelf with 8 Lights-29.5x13.8x71IN
I really like this set. This year we are starting a much bigger garden than we’ve done in the past and so we needed some grow lights. I didn’t hear my husband swearing one time putting this together, so I’m going to say it was not hard to put together. It really has a lot of real estate for getting your whole garden up and running while you’re waiting for the last frost to pass. It was definitely good value for the money as well. I am 5 foot three and it’s probably a foot or so above my head. It is very durable. The lamps do not give off that much heat so you definitely need cover covers over your plants if you’re trying to hold in some of the Heat. The lights are just kind of zip tied to the shelves, which I guess is fine. I just expected something different. I will say it allows you to lower them or raise them to whatever height you want, so I guess that’s pretty good. Ultimately it was not hard to put together and it was good quality for the price and we have a lot of plants successfully started with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2026 by Dyian
Item Shape: DIY Shelf with 8 Lights-29.5x13.8x71IN
10 STARS! Arrived on time. Very well-packed, and heavy <— due to the product’s steel gauge (racks, poles, some hardware fittings) and 8 LED ballasts My configuration … The unit was going into my southern-and-northern facing living room. So proportionality, clean lines, and feng shui were important. That actually mattered when it came to assembly. I chose the single tall ‘tower’ over the two system configuration for its smaller footprint and greater height, which was similar to the room’s bookcases. Because I didn’t want to commit to an exact placement going in, I opted to use the 4 wheels, 2 of them locking casters. I configured the bottom shelf to be for my heavier non-lit non-plant storage (empty container pots, tools, etc.), and the shelves above to be lit for plants. Re parts … My Bstrip system wasn’t a ‘greenhouse’ model, so didn’t come with a clear plastic ‘tent.’ For the single tower configuration, I had many extra parts. Of course had I chosen the two system configuration, that would not have been the case. Still there were some extra parts even beyond what the two-system would have required. I should have received 4 locking casters, but only received 3. Thankfully, I only needed two for the tower configuration. Poles and metal hardware fittings were so well-made and machine-threaded, it felt like I was assembling a decent hobby-grade telescope or tripod. Included little wrench to tighten fittings. I used it for tightening the casters to the frame. The LED grow lights’ reflectors for the 8 ballasts came as 2 sets. One set’s reflectors had a (new and improved?) “T” slot design, and fit better than the other. Each ballast came with 2 clip options. I didn’t use the option that used the screws (I think they’re for connecting the ballasts directly to a solid shelf or joist, rather than the wire rack). Tools and other things I found necessary or helpful … Big rubber mallet <— a must-have-tool to pound the racks’ collars onto and off of the clips Silicone potholder or rubber jar opener to hand tighten poles to connectors without scratching the finish Cheap twist ties (not cable ties) to temporarily tie lower shelves to upper shelves when adjusting “plastic clips” for shelf adjustments after initially assembly. Inexpensive UL-approved 3-pronged 24-hour timer. The set of 8 Bstrip ballasts are 24 W each, and when connected in serial, draw only 192 W total. I bought a GE heavy duty timer (max rating 1875 W). UPDATE: Cable ties (16) to bypass altogether the hook-and-chain hanging method for the LED ballasts. How I did it … I easily assembled it myself. Rather than rush (my average last frost date is two weeks away), I took my time over several days to put it all together and iterate improvements, big and small. I’m glad I did. I installed the casters as per instructions. Little did I appreciate going in how valuable they’d be for the thousand rotations I’d need for perfect assembly! I used one pair of locking casters for one side. Prepared a clean and cut piece of cheap shower curtain liner for the area, to protect my hardwood floor from shelf water and dirt runoff, just in case. What I did NOT do or need … I didn’t pound/screw in in the top pole caps because I figured I may want to remove the top shelves in the future to adjust the lower shelves, and the manufacturer implies removing the caps might be difficult. While I expected to have to use an indoor extension cord to connect the whole tower to my nearest outlet, the cord supplied was more than enough length. UPDATE: I pitched all of the ballast-hanging chains in favor of cable ties. What I learned from reviews ahead of assembly … One particular reviewer photo’d the parts he’d received to put it together. That review was especially helpful and accurate, in that it mentally prepared me for the task ahead. Many reviewers complained how difficult unclipping the chains’ clips were once their plants grew and the ballasts needed to be raised. The clips really ARE difficult. So I configured the chains to be as short as possible to start. Too, because I configured my top shelf to have a shorter shelf-to-ceiling distance, I used the supplied chains only for their hooks, and twist-tied the top hooks to hold the 2 ballasts tighter to the top rack. UPDATE: The chains are so ugly and consume otherwise usable vertical space below them. In fact, within 3 days, my tallest plants were touching the ballasts. So I removed the chains and substituted cable ties to hold the ballasts even closer to their respective upper racks and clean up the overall look. Too, I suspect the chains are leaded, similar to many imported Christmas light strings, so I washed my hands well after handling. What I wish the Bstrip system had … A 5th pair of LED lights, for the 5th shelf for the tower configuration. I really needed all 5 shelves for plants, not 1 for unlit ‘storage.’ Was it possible an additional pair would dim the total lumen output of the series set? Regardless, it doesn’t look like Bstrip sells the same LED ballasts separately. Ideally, the light system’s electrical cords should match the shelf system color. My poles and racks are black, but my cords are white. Also, it would be great if each plastic shelf liner had sides, to contain minor spills and dirt even better. Regarding assembly … My first day, I threw on my Bach Brandenburg Concertos Nos. 4, 5, and 6 CD, on repeat. I was prepared for the worst but pleasantly surprised. The assembly instructions were OUTSTANDING. The booklet was many-paged, comprehensive, and well-written with pictures (only a few trivial typos). There was a short learning curve, but after the casters and first shelf, the rest was easy … I knew it was imperative that the base shelf be perfectly installed, as it was the foundation for all to follow. So I took my time. The pole assemblies themselves must alternate between long and short with connectors between (I don’t know why, they seem to have no bearing on shelf placements). At one point, one pole was wobbly, but just needed better tightening (I used my silicone potholder to grip). The “plastic clips” determine where the shelves go — they can be placed or repositioned at any time. The two-part clip system is definitely innovative — for each pole and shelf, the clip pair ‘snaps’ into place along the pole’s indentations (a matter of feel). Each shelf’s corners have a round collar that drops over the plastic clip pair and fits snugly. The design secures the shelves going forward. After a night’s sleep and analyzing my diverse seedlings’ and other plants’ needs, I revisited my shelving distances. I adjusted every shelf except the bottom shelf and top rack. My next step was to hang all the LED ballasts from the chains and plug the whole shebang in. IMPORTANT! About the lights … Every LED light bulb is covered with a tight super-thin barely-perceptible saran-like FILM. The film is much thinner than what digital screens typically have with shipping. Likewise, I’m certain it’s there only to ensure the actual bulb’s exterior casing doesn’t get scratched enroute. The instructions make no reference to the film. I’m pretty sure most buyers don’t even realize it’s there, but it is, and should be removed to maximize each bulb’s full lumen output. Perhaps more importantly, it should be removed to prevent melting plastic or fire. I used my fingernail to start removing each bulb’s film, after which the whole strip just peeled off in one piece. The most time consuming part of the project was hanging the lights the way I wanted them, but I didn’t know what I wanted at first. Fitting each shelf and its hardware properly is an iterative process, but fun. I found the mobility the casters provided (i.e., spinning at will) invaluable to that end. Once I had everything where it needed to be, I ‘locked’ the pair of casters. The locks didn’t lock particularly well. I discovered, for the more shallow shelves at least, putting my plants in a large waterproof trays and handling them as a group make watering much easier. Too, I’ve already started bottom-up watering, so really need to be able to see into the trays to monitor uptake. Results … Everything fit and worked — from the casters to the lights and cords. Considering the number of parts and opportunities for detailed assembly to go wrong, I was impressed. I LOVE that all of my young plants are suddenly now in one place! Too, I can trivially move the entire shelving system at whim because I installed the wheels. Within hours, my plants responded — each one’s stems started to straighten out, reach for the lights, and got thirsty (especially my basils)! They also seemed to enjoy the focussed warmth, even without the plastic ‘tent’ the ‘greenhouse’ model would have afforded. In the now-four days I’ve had the setup, I’ve already had to prune (make root cuttings) my biggest basil because it was getting too big for the tallest shelf. Too, this morning I discovered a Black-eyed Susan vine seed (second seed planting, for my outdoor iron trellis) has already sprouted — a week early! Too, while I’ve ‘gardened’ for decades, I’ve never liked the garish light cast by most grow lights. I do have and love my Soltec Aspect canister grow light — its spectrum is actually pleasant, but its beam is conical and limited. The Bstrip LED light is not retina-burning look-away awful, and is better suited to large rectangular seedling trays. In fact, with the reflectors attached, I can’t even see any direct bulb part except for the two highest shelves. It’s a cross I’ll bear for now. Future … I’ll buy a Waterhog-like mat to replace my cheapo shower curtain placeholder. Plants on the top shelf of the tower configuration are very difficult to see into and water because the shelf-to-top-rack distance is short and the shelf is higher than I am tall. Folks might suggest I exchange my top ballast pair with my bottom (storage) shelf. The problem is that the things I have on the bottom storage shelf are much heavier than my plants, so any exchange would make the whole tower top-heavy, and risk tipping over. Also, I still need to access my supplies often. I suppose it’s motivation next time to configure the Bstrip as two systems rather than a single tower, even if it means losing one lit shelf. If (more likely, when) I buy another system, I’ll consider that. From an aesthetic point of view, it upset my feng shui to see the angry chains, snaps, hooks, and many electrical cords when I looked at my plant collection. My plants are the raison d’être, and deserve my unobstructed/unimpeded focus, not the infrastructure. Translation: next time, opt for cable ties from the beginning. Boost plants as needed for proper light. Photos: 1. Assembled Bstrip T8 Grow Light with DIY Shelf System unit with plants. Note basil to the right is post-pruning, it was growing so fast. Root cuttings are to the left. 2. Close-up of provided chains (R ballast) vs. cable ties (L ballast). Yes, my California Poppy seedlings need to be thinned! 3. Soltec Aspect canister grow light, as reference. Edit: While I’m still glad I decided not to use the chains provided, one way for others to make ballast heights much easier to adjust with chains would be to clip the chain’s clip to the ballast, then use the hook to catch into the chain, rather than vice verse. YET ANOTHER UPDATE: FWIW New England zone 6a/6b here. If I could give the Bstrip LED shelving system 6 stars, I would. It has become a critical component to my spring gardening success. Now about a month or two in (end-of-May), my germinated seedlings and other plants have done magnificently under the lights in this shelving system. I’ve up-potted many of them to 4” pots, and transplanted my Black-eyed Susan vine seedlings (two different seed companies) to my outdoor iron trellis and others to outdoor container pots. All transplants except my surface-sown poppies, which should have been sown into large pots in the first place (lesson learned), are thriving. Too, I’m mastering when to ‘dose’ hurting plants with the focussed light, and when to give others a break from it. My greatest successes so far have been my basil (so prolific, the root cuttings I’ve taken have become plants unto themselves and now commandeer the full shelf), nasturtiums, poppies, cilantro, rosemary, and dill (all my principal motivation — culinary use). Too, my orchids’ roots have grown to beat the band. I was worried at first when the tips of their ariel (above surface) roots’ new growths were red, but then learned that’s a healthy orchid’s response to increased light. I did burn one orchid’s leaves’ highest points along the way, but it’s now recovering well, away from the direct light. While I’m writing, I’d like to point out that I’ve learned (the hard way) that the popular little peat pots cells are bad, and large plastic flexible silicone-base cells are far superior. As well-intended as they are, the hard peat pots do NOT disintegrate in the seedlings’ lifetimes, and all water is drawn to the insatiable peat’s sides instead of the seed or seedling. Too, the peat pots make transplanting a nightmare, in that the seedlings’ lateral and bottom roots can’t be extricated from their cells without serious damage. Invariably, seedlings germinated from peat pots are poor-performers once transplanted. Added new photos of latest shelving system results, including Bstrip-to-trellis Black-eyed Susan transplants. Update ~ 2 months in (July 4, 2024): Again, zone 6a/6b here. Still fabulous indoor gardening structure, has totally transformed my indoor herb cultivations, indoor-to-yard transplanting, and temporary ‘special need’ plant stewardship. All of my herbs, Nasturtiums, and Black-eyed Susan vine seeds germinated and survived outdoor transplanting. With the exception of my orchids (a ‘duh’ learning curve for me that prolonged light could scorch the leaves), every single seedling and herb thrived or survived transplanting outdoors. In fact, despite all my culinary adventures, I still couldn’t use them all fast enough (esp. my basils). FWIW, I just read a review that one-starred the product, but have to say the reviewer must have been mechanically incompetent. March 2025 update: This shelving system I purchased last spring has revolutionized my in-and-young-outdoor gardening success. To say it’s facilitated my fresh culinary herb vision is an understatement — even tail-of-winter, my kitchen runneth over with the freshest herbs I could ever hope for. Especially basil! Too, it’s helping my first-ever Meyer lemon tree’s fruits to finish ripening (an achievement in my 6a/6b zone).
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Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2024 by Guest