I have been using halogen bulbs in my house for years. If I replace a halogen bulb in a room with a Brightstik LED, the halogen bulbs appear dark and yellow, where they looked white before.

 

I have not changed any of my overhead tube type fluorescents out yet because I switched from 8-foot T12 tubes to T8s a few years ago and when I did the math it didn't make economic sense to change unless I could get a lot more light. The bulbs were just too cheap and the fixtures and surface mounted on a 10-foot ceiling. If I need to pull one down to replace a ballast, I'll probably replace the whole fixture.

 

I looked at the Harbor freight lights in my local store and could find no mention of color temperature or lumens on the box. 

 

If you are handy with a soldering iron and don't mind trying to figure out the Chinese color codes, the LED floodlights work well. I have these in several places. They are designed to go outside and wired into the house wiring. They do did not come with cords or plugs. They are waterproof. At least the ones I have are. I dropped one into an aquarium while it was on. It just kept right on burning underwater. 

 

A 4-foot t5 fluorescent fixture with two daylight bulbs should put out around 5000 lumens.  You can get 8000 or more lumens with a better, more expensive bulb.  Lots of LED "shop lights" will not get anywhere near this amount of light.  I have seen LED fixtures the output 52,000 lumens. All the lights in my shop would not come anywhere near 52,000 lumens.

 

LED Lighting changes fast, so if you wait six months, you will need to do your research again.