DL Wholesale Black & White Woven Blackout Light Deprivation Film - 24 x 100 ft - 9 Mil

Control Your Light Cycle Under Cover - 24 x 100 ft Roll

Natural day length does not always match what your plants need. This film lets you shorten the light period in a greenhouse or hoop house by blocking light on demand. The black side faces light out, the white side faces the other way, and the reinforced polyethylene is 9 Mil thick and UV coated for outdoor exposure.

At 24 x 100 ft, this is a large sheet suited to covering full hoop houses or several greenhouse bays. Growers with one structure can cut it to fit, and commercial operations can cover long runs with a single piece.

Key Features & Benefits

• Black and white sides — one face blocks light while the other is white, so you can set up the film for light deprivation.
• 9 Mil reinforced polyethylene — a heavy-duty woven material built to handle handling and weather.
• UV coating — helps the film stand up to sun exposure.
• Waterproof — sheds water instead of letting it soak through.
• Anti-drip properties — reduces dripping onto plants below.

Who Should Use DL Wholesale Woven Blackout Light Deprivation Film

Growers who manage light cycles in greenhouses or hoop houses, from home gardeners with a single structure to licensed commercial operations covering multiple structures.

About DL Wholesale Woven Blackout Light Deprivation Film

This DL Wholesale film is sold each as a 24 x 100 ft sheet. It is made from reinforced polyethylene at 9 Mil thickness, with a UV coating, waterproof surface and anti-drip properties. One side is black and the other is white.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is light deprivation?
A: Light deprivation means covering plants to shorten their daily light exposure. It lets growers control the light cycle instead of relying on natural day length.

Q: Which side faces out?
A: The film has a black side and a white side. Choose the orientation that suits your structure and light goals, and test it on a small section first.

Q: What does 9 Mil mean?
A: Mil is a thousandth of an inch, so 9 Mil describes the film thickness. Thicker film generally resists tearing and wear better than thinner film.

Q: Is it waterproof?
A: Yes, the film is waterproof. It also has anti-drip properties to limit dripping onto the plants below.

Q: Can I cut it to size?
A: Woven polyethylene film can generally be cut to fit your structure. Seal or secure cut edges to limit fraying and keep it tight against wind.