Have you checked online? You could copy and paste into a word program or what ever you choice where you would like to place the information. Then you would be able to add notes which you collect no matter where or who the information comes from.

Hi Kevin, It looks like those lights are surely working! My Penang Peach FINALLY went dormant. I was sad to see the blooms fade and drop, along with the inflo, but I now have 3 tips that are going to make this tree fill out nicely. I have to say that having the HPS light has really helped my plumeria stay nice and healthy. I have noticed that even when there dormant, they are much more healthy than before when I just kept them in the dark cool basement. Andrew

The GroLux bulbs, from what I can find, are generally much lower in lumens than typical fluorescent bulbs. This does not reflect a lack of suitability for growing plants, but rather that lumens are not a useful measure for how "good" an artificial light source is for growing plants. That's what PAR is for. Lumens measure how bright a light appears to the human eye (which prioritizes yellow and green wavelengths), while PAR measures how much of the light produced can drive photosynthesis (which prioritizes blues and reds). Since GroLux bulbs are heavy on blues and reds at the expense of yellows and greens, they produce half the lumens of a normal fluorescent bulb - but are likely to be a bit better for photosynthesis (I'm guessing.. you'd have to find PAR values to actually compare the two).

Except for the tomatoes you could get by with 2" pots. peppers and eggplants grow a tad slow even under the best lights whereas tomatoes will grow like weeds. Squash and zucchini are generally better off direct sown.