Spider Farmer grow tent kit review for cannabis
A Spider Farmer grow tent kit bundles a tent, a matching Spider Farmer LED, an inline fan, a carbon filter, ducting and hanging hardware in one box, and some bundles add the brand’s GGS controller. The main appeal is that the light is already sized to the tent, so a first time grower can skip a lot of research. Spider Farmer is best known for its LEDs, and the light is the most valuable part of each kit. If you want a simple, matched setup and like the brand’s lights, a kit is a sensible way to start. Check exactly what each bundle includes before you buy. Then fill your tent with genetics from our indoor seeds collection. This guide is for adults 21 and older growing where home cultivation is legal.
This is a spec based review. We compared the maker’s published product pages and manuals with what home growers need. We did not run our own test grow, and specs, included parts and model names change by version and region, so check the manufacturer’s current listing before you buy. Kind Seed Co is not affiliated with this brand and this post is not sponsored.
What comes in a Spider Farmer kit
Spider Farmer sells kits named after the light inside. The exact parts change by bundle, but a complete kit usually includes:

- A grow tent sized for the light
- A Spider Farmer LED, such as the SF1000, SF2000 or SF4000
- An inline duct fan with a speed control
- A carbon filter and flexible ducting
- Rope ratchet hangers and duct clamps
- In some bundles, a GGS controller with a sensor, and extras like a clip fan, timer or hygrometer
The main kit sizes
Here is how the core kits were described on the maker’s site on Oct 29 2026. Treat these as a guide and check the current page.
| Kit | Listed tent size | Listed fan | Good for |
|---|---|---|---|
| SF1000 kit | About 2.3 x 2.3 x 5.2 ft | 4 inch | One or two small plants |
| SF2000 kit | 2 x 4 x 6 ft | 4 inch | Two plants in a narrow space |
| SF4000 kit | 4 x 4 x 6.5 ft | 6 inch | Three or four plants or one large trained plant |
The SF1000 kit is a small starter setup. The SF2000 kit uses a narrow 2×4 tent, which fits along a wall or in a closet. The SF4000 kit is the most popular home size, with room to train photoperiod plants.
Key features
The light
Spider Farmer’s SF lights are dimmable LED boards. Diode brands and exact specs depend on the version, so check the listing. A matched light is the biggest advantage of a kit, since a light that is too weak or too strong for the tent is a common first grow mistake. Read more in our guide on how to choose the right LED lights.
The tent
Kit tents have a metal frame, reflective lining, a viewing window, vent ports and a floor tray. Spider Farmer lists a thick canvas rating on some kit tents, but the rating varies by kit, so check the page. Test a new tent for light leaks before you plant.
Airflow parts
The fan, filter and ducting are what keep heat, humidity and odor in check. Larger kits get a larger fan. A speed controller lets you dial airflow down when the light is off or the room is cool. See inline fan CFM for a grow tent and grow room ducting basics.
The controller
Some bundles include Spider Farmer’s GGS controller, which can run the fan based on temperature and humidity readings and may connect to an app. If yours does not include one, a basic timer and hygrometer still work. Our post on environmental controllers for grow rooms covers the options.
What we like
- The light is matched to the tent, which removes guesswork
- One box and one order, with fewer parts to source
- Kits cover small, narrow and 4×4 spaces
- Bundles with a controller make climate control easier for new growers
What to consider
- You get less choice of each part than when you build your own setup
- Kit contents change by bundle and region, so read the list carefully
- The SF1000 kit tent is short, so it suits autoflowers and compact strains best
- A kit fan may be at the limit of its range in a warm room, so watch temperatures in summer
- Buying parts one by one can work out better if you already own some gear

Kit or build your own
A kit makes the most sense for a first grow, for a grower who wants one brand to contact for support, and for anyone who does not want to match a fan to a tent volume by hand. Building your own makes more sense if you already own a tent or a light, want a premium tent with a heavier frame, or want a specific light that is not offered in a kit.
Either way, the steps are the same. Our cannabis grow tent setup guide walks through placement, light hanging, exhaust, intake and light leak tests. If money is tight, read grow room setup on a budget.
Setup tips for a Spider Farmer kit
- Unpack everything and check the parts list before you start
- Hang the light from the center bars and set the height from the maker’s chart. Our LED light distance guide can help
- Mount the carbon filter high and run exhaust out a top port
- Open a low port for passive intake. See passive intake for grow tents
- Add a small clip fan for air movement around the canopy
- Plug everything into a grounded power strip and keep cords off the floor. Read grow tent fire safety

Keeping a kit running well
Once a kit is set up, a few simple habits keep it working well grow after grow. Clean the fan blades and the outside of the carbon filter between grows, since dust slows airflow. Replace the carbon filter when you start to notice odor with the fan running, rather than on a fixed schedule. Wipe the tent lining and the floor tray with a mild cleaner and let them dry fully. Check the light’s power cord and the driver for heat or damage, and keep the driver clear of water. Our guide to cleaning a grow tent has a full checklist.
Strains that suit a Spider Farmer kit
- SF1000 kit: Northern Lights Auto or Blueberry Auto for compact plants
- SF2000 kit: White Widow Auto or Zkittlez Auto for two tidy plants
- SF4000 kit: White Widow or Northern Lights for photoperiod plants you can train

Frequently asked questions
Is a Spider Farmer tent kit good for beginners?
Yes. The matched light and airflow parts take away the hardest sizing decisions for a first grow. You still need to learn watering, feeding and climate control.
Which Spider Farmer kit should I buy?
Choose the kit that fits your space and your state’s plant limit. The SF4000 kit offers the most room in a 4×4 tent. The SF1000 and SF2000 kits suit smaller or narrow spaces.
Does every kit include a controller?
No. Some bundles include a GGS controller and some do not. Check the parts list for the exact bundle before you buy.
Can I upgrade parts later?
Yes. Many growers swap in a stronger fan or a taller tent later. The light is usually the part you keep.
Did you test these kits?
No. This is a spec based review built from the maker’s published kit pages. Check the manufacturer’s current listing for contents and specs.
The bottom line
A Spider Farmer kit is an easy way to get a matched tent, light and airflow setup in one order. Pick the kit that fits your space, confirm what is in the box, and start strong with seeds from our indoor seeds collection, or browse the full Kind Seed Co shop. Kind Seed Co sells only to adults 21 and older. Always follow the home grow laws where you live.




