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Avatar for Mac's Do It All
Mac's Do It All
4.5(
35
)

Serving Harrison, AR and surrounding areas

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"Goes out of his way to help you and make sure you are happy with the job he does. Tommy made time to drive 45 mins on a holiday to help fix a couple little things that we were unable to do ourselves. So thankful!"
Response time5 days
Recommended by96%of homeowners
Avatar for W&W Home Services & Repair LLC
W&W Home Services & Repair LLC
5.0(
9
)

Serving Harrison, AR and surrounding areas

In business since 2025

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"1st job was to closely inspect the entire outside of our home for any possible exterior entry of pest into our home; the second job was as follows: 1. Wash and clean the metal roof of our home and carport. 2. Replace and Repair a wooden step going down into the lower yard, 3. Completely remove, replace and re-paint the wood siding on one side of our in storage shed - this included the removal and replacement of windows; and 4. Remove and replace old metal gutter guards with new tight fitting multi-polymer gutter guards. All materials for this work were brought onsite by W & W and matched up perfectly for the job(s) ."
Response time11 hrs
Avatar for Timeless Whispers Duo LLC
Timeless Whispers Duo LLC
5.0(
6
)

Serving Harrison, AR and surrounding areas

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Timeless Whispers came into my home for my annual Christmas party to decorate inside and out. There were so many compliments of how great it looked. I was so proud to my my guest who did it. My outside had a curb appeal that made my home exciting to attend. Inside eyes opened,mouths gasped. I was absolutely beautiful. They were professional and polite with it all. They cleaned everything up before they left. I was so pleased was glad to pay them for such a wonderful job."
Kitchen Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets
Storage Building
Bathroom Remodel
Bathroom Remdodel

+8

Response time2 hrs
Response rate100%
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Holiday Decorating questions, answered by experts

You can take a few steps to prolong the life of your holiday lights. Make sure to replace burnt-out bulbs as quickly as possible to avoid overloading the rest of the circuit and knocking out more lights. Before packing them up each year, plug each strand into the wall to confirm everything is still working. Wrap the lights carefully back into their original packaging or something similar—winding a strand tightly together or leaving it to hang loose in a storage bin can lead to frayed or damaged wiring. 

Yes, you can synchronize Christmas lights with music to create a DIY light show. To do this, you will need several components. For hardware, you'll need standard holiday lights, decorations, lawn ornaments, tools, outdoor-rated extension cords, a computer, and a light show control system or digital controller. You will also need specialized software to program the show; popular options include Light-O-Rama (LOR), Vixen, xLights, and Animated Lights. Some, like Vixen and Animated Lights, are considered more beginner-friendly. The process involves using the software to program your lights, choosing an audio method such as speakers or an FM broadcast, and testing the entire system to make sure it's working correctly before the show.

There is no formal date for Christmas light removal, but January 2 is a standard day to take them down for many homeowners. However, some homeowners’ associations have strict rules around this topic, mandating that residents remove lights no later than two weeks after Christmas. Check with your local association or community for more information.

No, you should not leave LED Christmas lights up all year. While the LED lights themselves are very durable, their wiring and casings can be as vulnerable as any Christmas lights. They’re subject to drying out, experiencing cold or sun damage that causes them to crack, and even damage caused by gnawing pests. (The same is true of incandescents.) If you want your lights to last the years that they’re rated for, bring them inside after Christmas is over. 

Typically, the most expensive type of Christmas tree is either the Douglas fir or the fraser fir. That being said, lots of different factors can affect what you’ll pay for a Christmas tree including supply and demand, size of the tree, and more. Your best bet is to speak with a pro at your local Christmas tree farm to find the best tree for you.

The Harrison, AR homeowners’ guide to holiday decorating services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.