Helpful Landscape Lighting Designs and Tips
Strategically placed lighting opens your eyes to the beauty of your home's exterior after the sun goes down, plus it makes your home safer. Before you choose light fixtures, you should design and create a lighting portrait.
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- A well-lit home should include fixtures that are hidden from sight. The focus of the lighting portrait should be the home. The source of the light should be difficult to find and provide as little glare as possible.
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- When trees, shrubs and flowers are lighted, it brings out their color, form and texture.
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Lighting a deck, porch, pool, yard or patio creates extra space for nighttime parties and entertaining.
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- Define the perimeter of your home with lights to complete the lighting portrait.
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When the design of your property is complete, you can determine exactly where the lights should be placed and how many you need. |
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- Never place a fixture below a windowpane. It's a good idea to check to see if any lights will shine into a bedroom window.
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Now you're ready to install the transformer, stake or bury the light fixtures in place, and wire the lights to the main wire coming from the transformer. |
- Bury the wire lines 4-6 inches deep.
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- When the lights are too dim, some people believe the bulb doesn't have enough watts. In reality, it's not receiving enough volts at the lamp. Raise the tap number at the transformer until the volts at the lamp are in range.
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Maintenance Plan
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Let's face it - it you haven't taken advantage of our full service maintenance plan - your lights probably need a little attention. Whether we installed your lights or not - we're happy to get you on a maintenance plan to keep your lights performing and looking good.
What we do:
Clean all lens
Clean and remove debris from fixtures
Tighten loose components
Clear plant material covering fixtures
Check transformers
Reset timers
Re-bury exposed wires
Replace burnt out bulbs
Reposition projections
Material replacement not included
We service the entire state of Texas
when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960 |
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