Yes, I concur with
@brantelyolivia1320 and tweak your LEDs to suit the
6500k temperature, which is bluish. But I’d also like to add that this is mainly for when your succulents are in early growth stages. Once they’re somewhat maturing, move the color graph into yellowish white colors, which makes your succulents greener and more attractive.
I know how overwhelming this graph and color coding thingy with grow lights works. I mean, what’s wavelength? What’s the right lighting color to use? Is red too much, or is the yellow too little? And what’s the distance? Then there are these terms - PAR, lumens, light output, etc.
I was in the same situation about a year ago. But with time, I can proudly say that I am somewhat an expert on this. That’s after I got the Gooseneck Leoter LEDs for my Sophy’s roses. I can’t say we’re sailing on the same boat, but my little experience with the Leoter graph might come in handy for your succulents.
One thing no one ever mentions about grow lights is the weather or climate where you are, and the type of natural lighting your plant is already getting. I don’t have a succulent but one thing I know is their need for sun’s lighting coz they’re desert-oriented (correct me if I’m wrong), which means you’ll need to set your Leoter to full spectrum.
The PAR wavelength should mimic the sun’s natural lighting. And the lumen rating should be somewhere between 3600 to 8700 per square feet. Don’t place the LEDs too close to the succulents, but also not too far from the plants. This is mainly reliant on the type of room you’ve got and how much natural light you get.
I hope I’ve been helpful. Hit me up if you need further info
