This might help you decide. Lumens are for brighness and Kelvin is color of Leds. Both these should be stated on the packaging. There should be a graph on the back showing Kelvin and the low end is around 2700 (soft white) to 6400 for Bright grow lights.
Over the last century, we've been trained to think about light purely in terms of wattages, so it isn't surprising that most people really have no idea of how many lumens they actually need in a bulb. Until you form an idea of how bright is bright enough for your tastes, stick with these figures:
Replacing a 40W bulb: look for at least 450 lumens
Replacing a 60W bulb: look for at least 800 lumens
Replacing a 75W bulb: look for at least 1,100 lumens
Replacing a 100W bulb: look for at least 1,600 lumens
A yellow, low-color-temperature bulb compared with one with a bluish, high color temperature. Ry Crist/CNET
Color temperature
After lumens, the next concept you'll want to be sure to understand is color temperature. Measured on the Kelvin scale, color temperature isn't really a measure of heat. Instead, it's a measure of the color that a light source produces, ranging from yellow on the low end of the scale to bluish on the high end, with whitish light in the middle. An easy way to keep track of color temperature is to think of a flame: it starts out yellow and orange, but when it gets
really hot, it turns blue.