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Edison Landscape & Deck Lighting, LLC
5.0(
1
)
Holiday Lighting - Add or Remove - Materials Provided by HomeownerHoliday Lighting - Add or RemoveHoliday Lighting - Add or Remove - For Business+1 more

Serving Point, PA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2001

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Edison Landscape & Deck Lighting is THE company to do work at your home. From the helpful and kind office ladies, to the designer who came out to give us our estimate, to the installation crew — we received A+ service from start to finish. Everyone was professional, friendly, and a pleasure to work with. We couldn’t be happier with the result and highly recommend Edison Landscape & Deck Lighting!"
4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Kyle Reeher Construction
Kyle Reeher Construction
5.0(
6
)
Holiday Lighting - Add or Remove - For BusinessHoliday Lighting - Add or Remove - For Business - Materials Provided by Business

Serving Point, PA and surrounding areas

In business since 2016

Emergency services offered

Small jobs welcome

"He was prompt, on time, fair in price, completed the job as discussed thoroughly and made adjustments to ensure we were satisfied with the overall job. He cleaned up the job and it was immaculate! i didnt have to do anything. We would use his services again in the future."
Colored Concrete
Concrete
Concrete
Prepped patio
Prepped patio

+6

Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Holiday Decorating questions, answered by experts

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.

The length of time shouldn’t matter much if you stick with lightweight Christmas lights and similar decorations. Those shouldn’t pose risks to your stucco. You should avoid attaching anything to your stucco that could fall because it’s too heavy, which may take part of the stucco with it. Some methods, like using double-sided tape or adhesive hooks, will naturally wear out over time and lead to falling lights, so don’t expect to leave these lights up year-round.

Technically, you can use duct tape to hang Christmas lights, but it’s not the best bet. Duct tape or other types of tape retain moisture, which isn’t ideal when near an electrical wire. Plus, it can peel off due to the elements. Duct tape is also a very unattractive option, visually speaking. Instead, opt for roof clips for Christmas lights, which are affordable and easy to use.

In the Christmas days of yore, people braved winter weather to staple or tack their Christmas lights onto their rooftops or nearby surfaces like the fascia boards. Problems quickly emerged with that approach. Damage to the roof, even small marks from staples, provides entryways for moisture and similar issues that can hasten roof rot, wear, and associated leaks. Plus, some homes had tough fiber cement boards or other materials where staples and screws didn’t work.

Christmas trees need about 100 lights per foot, so you would need 700 lights for a 7-foot tree. 

The Point, PA homeowners’ guide to holiday decorating services

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