Expert Tree Lighting Services
Orlando Tree Lighting: Professional Landscape Tree Lighting Installation in Orlando, FL
Orlando Tree Lighting understands that not every yard is built around a palm or a giant oak. Landscape tree lighting usually means the trees that make up the rest of the property: magnolias, crape myrtles, pines, maples, and ornamental trees along the front bed. Each species holds light differently, so we match the technique to the tree, using outline lighting for open branching, canopy lighting for dense evergreens, and column-style lighting for tall pines. We can light one focal tree or tie a whole yard together, and the same crew handles every step from first strand to last, so the property looks planned rather than piecemeal.
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Landscape Tree Lighting
Southern Magnolia
Thick evergreen foliage hides inner strands, so lights sit on the outer canopy and give a magnolia a rounded glow.
Crepe Myrtle Rows
Fine, detailed branching suits close-spaced wraps, so a row of crape myrtles gets a delicate, lace-like look.
Pines in a large yard
Straight trunks and high crowns call for column-style lighting and tall vertical lines that really stand out.
Why Orlando Tree Lighting?
Orlando Based
From Orlando to Winter Park to Windermere, we know local yards, Florida weather, neighborhood rules and landscape (literally & figuratively.)
Tree Specialists
Trees are all we light. From tall palms to spreading live oaks, we know how to wrap trunks, light canopies, and protect your trees along the way.
Full Service
We handle the design, installation, maintenance, takedown, and storage, so you never have to climb a ladder or untangle a single string.
PROUDLY SERVING ORLANDO & SURROUNDING AREAS
Orlando, College Park, Windermere, Bay Hill, Dr. Phillips, Winter Park, Oviedo, Lake Nona, Longwood, Lake Mary, Heathrow, Tuscawilla, Winter Garden, Horizons West, Montverde, Celebration, Clermont
Landscape Tree Lighting FAQ's
Which landscape trees look best with Christmas lights?
Any healthy, sturdy tree can be lit, but the best results come from trees visible from the street or entrance. We prioritize by visibility during the site walk, so you light the trees that make the biggest difference first.
How do you light evergreen trees differently from ones with open branching?
Dense evergreens like magnolias hide inner strands, so we light the outer canopy. Trees with open, fine branching, like crape myrtles, take detailed wraps that follow the branch structure.
Can you light young or smaller trees?
Yes, if they're sturdy enough. Young trees with thin trunks get lighter loads and looser wraps, because the trunk will keep growing. We'll tell you during the site walk if a tree needs another year.
How do I keep several different trees looking coordinated?
We use one color palette and spacing standard across the property and vary the technique by species. The trees look like one design rather than a set of separate projects.
Do I have to light every tree in my yard?
No. Light the trees people see first, usually the ones facing the street or entrance. The rest can wait or stay dark, and your quote lists each tree separately.
