That dude is a little goofy but damn is he helpful lol I'm really happy to see a organic approach to indoor grow, bringing in as much natural stuff you can into something totally unnatural. He really awnsered a lot of questions be he created some new ones. He's making me rethink my lighting. The t5's no doubt are a tremendous product but can achieve fruit bearing plants with simple house hold floresents like he a appears to have done? If so it would reduce the cost massively as I have many resources on hand to build anything under the sun. After watching his video I have a idea to build a suitable (theoretically at least) grow area with in a small area. Basiclly build a 4x3 about 40" tall box out of treated and painted flat white plywood maybe with plexiglass doors in the front. The floor of the enclosure can be adjustable if it's just a tray with notches along the sides in 3" to 5" increments to adjust of a growing canopy, just move it down a notch when needed. Put two maybe three floresent 85w bulbs in there on a timer of course, should work shouldn't it? On paper a well contained area like that should provide plenty of heat and light for my plants, hold humidity well and be compact and easy to keep. Plus the cherry on top is I can likely build three of these boxes up and running for the cost of one of the badass T5 8 bulb lamps. I doubt this in anyway is a original idea but I guess would it work in your guys more experienced opinions?? If you can understand my construction based ramblings above lol