I have some growing indoors and they are doing fine. They have been in there for about 1-2 months. Of course they are much larger, as they have been growing all season. I just have a few containers that hold water and evaporate it into the air. that is also how i water them. i am planning on taking them out to go dormant in a week or two. I am not sure about lighting colors and things of that sort. IMO i think they will be fine to grow indoors over winter. Just be sure they get some rest next winter.

Jason

I have never grown JM indoors so I can't tell you how well it will work. But I can give you some quick information about lights.

White light is made up of all the other colors of light all at once. Sunlight is very close to this but has it's own characteristics. No bulbs do this completely but some do better than others. Any time you see a colored light you are projecting only that light and throwing away the other colors. So colored bulbs are not giving you very much useable light. Fluorescent lamps are cheap and don't produce much heat but they don't have a very good spectrum. So while it looks bright the plants aren't getting as much as they could. The lights have to be close and the more the better. Incandescent bulbs (regular bulbs) have a better spectrum depending on what kind you buy (soft white and others) but they are inefficient and produce alot of heat. They can be used to supplement fluorescent bulbs to get a "whiter" light. There are bulbs that are mucher closer to sunlight (HPS for one) but they are not cheap, they are expensive to run and they produce alot of heat.

Those are the basics. The info is out there, people grow under fluorescent all the time. Just know what to expect. LEDs are becoming popular for energy saving home lighting but they are not a good choice for plants. They are quite narrow in their spectrum. If someone is aware of LED lighting being adapted to plant growth I hope they chime in.