That's actually a bad idea. Plants must have a real night cycle in order to switch from their photosynthesis cycle to their recovery cycle where they take in oxygen and expel co2. A dim blue LED moonlight is a much better option. I'm actually having an issue with my moonlights causing algae to grow right where it shines on the plants. I decided to replace my dead blue moonlight with a combination of the TruLumen 1000K and blue moonlights and even though these are only on for four hours it's just enough light to cause algae problems for my 20h. Together they are not quite dim enough LEDs for night time use (at least for a 20h) but still produce way less light than your bulb. I realize this is a different issue from yours but they both come from a similar source, to much light at night. Try using your fluorescent lights during your 7-10 hour photoperiod and consider trying a small LED moonlight for nighttime viewing.