Secret Jardin Dark Street v4.0 DS90 Grow Tent | 36x36x70 in

What the Secret Jardin DS90 Gives You in a Three Foot Footprint

The DS90 is the small Dark Street, and v4.0 is the current revision of it. Outside dimensions are 90 x 90 x 178 cm, which lands at roughly 36 x 36 x 70 in over 0.81 m2 of floor. The frame runs 16 mm poles rated to ten kilos each and twenty kilos for the tent as a whole. Walls are M210D hammered mylar at 95% reflectivity, and Secret Jardin rates the enclosure fully lightproof. Two DF16 ducting flanges, a cable flange and the WTL90 water tray come in the box. Empty, it weighs about nine kilos. That twenty kilo ceiling is the number to respect, because a heavy fixture plus a filter and a fan will use most of it.

Fitting a Complete Setup Into a 3x3 Grow Tent

A 3x3 grow tent is the smallest space that still behaves like a room rather than a box. One mid-power LED covers the floor and the filter hangs in a back corner. The fan sits outside on a short duct run, so its noise and heat stay out of the canopy. Height is where the Dark Street earns its name. The tall, narrow profile buys hang distance that a squat tent of this floor area never gives you. That matters when a fixture wants room to spread. Roll the front panel up and the whole canopy is reachable from one side. The load rating is the real constraint here, and it rules out hanging a heavy fixture and a loaded filter from the same pole.

Key Features

• True three foot footprint: Fits a standard 3x3 tray or four mid-size pots without crowding the corners.
• Seventy inches of height: Leaves real hang distance above the canopy, which a shorter tent of this floor area cannot.
• M210D hammered mylar: 95% reflective walls push light back into the canopy instead of losing it to the fabric.
• Two DF16 ducting flanges: Intake and exhaust are pre-cut, so the duct run is decided by the room rather than by scissors.
• WTL90 water tray: A removable liner catches runoff and comes out for cleaning between turns.
• Twenty kilo load ceiling: Honest about what the frame carries, which makes equipment planning a calculation rather than a guess.

Technical Specifications