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Using laser lights to illuminate trees offers the advantage of casting thousands of sparkle lights on trees that are very tall, hard to reach, or even impossible to reach using traditional lighting methods. You no longer have to climb ladders to hang lights, such as you must do when installing LED lights in tall or hard to access trees.
Our red laser, green laser and blue laser are all commercial grade laser lights and are designed for both temporary or permanent outdoor use, as well as use in wet conditions such as rain water, sprinkler water exposure. Out of the box, Sparkle Magic Lasers can be tied in directly to your existing 12 volt, low voltage landscape lighting system, or the Sparkle Magic Lasers can be powered by standard 110-volt to 120-volt household current.
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How to Keep the Twinkling Magic through Winter
Does anyone else hate to see the magic of the Christmas season get packed away? I mean don’t get me wrong…I kinda love how clean and uncluttered my house feels during the winter. But I also miss the warmth of all the magical twinkling lights that were everywhere in our home.
If you’re like me and miss that magical glow then keep reading. I found a super simple way to add some twinkling magic to your winter home thanks to Erin at Cotton Stem. She shared this idea in stories on her Instagram page. Do you follow her? If not she’s definitely #onetofollow. She shares lots of great ideas and her four girls are just adorable. Be sure to follow Simply2Moms on Instagram too since we bloggers share ideas not only on our blogs but also on social media.
3 Steps to Keep the Twinkling Magic through Winter
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Step 1
I used a glass cloche and wood pedestal I have had for years. If you don’t own one already I’ve seen them in craft and decor stores for reasonable prices. You can probably find one in thrift stores as well.
Step 2
Next, I grabbed 2 strands of twinkle lights from my Christmas bins. I love using these battery-powered string of lights in garlands and on wreaths without worrying about unsightly cords and plugs. These are the fairy lights I use from Target. They have a timer which is perfect to have them come on in the evening and go off automatically 6 hours later.
Step 3
Unravel the string of lights and put them in the glass cloche. I only used 2 strings because I was able to bend the string and put it in the little knob on the top of the glass cloche so that the lights were distributed throughout the entire glass. You may need more or less depending on the size and shape of your cloche. Then you just place the battery packs on the pedestal and carefully place the cloche back on the pedestal.
And that’s it! This may be the easiest DIY craft project ever. I displayed ours on top of our media unit so that we can enjoy the twinkling lights in the evening while watching tv. But the options are endless with where to display these fairy lights.
Such an easy way to add a bit of twinkle magic to enjoy throughout the winter. Heck, maybe I’ll leave it up all year!
Other DIY Craft Projects
- DIY Wedding Seating Chart
- Simple DIY Christmas Tree Ornaments
- Christmas Tree Collar Makeover
- Fall Floral Wreath|Simple DIY Project
- The Thankful Tree
- Christmas Card Book
- Easy DIY Fan Wedding Program
Such an easy way to add a bit of twinkle magic to enjoy throughout the winter. Heck, maybe I’ll leave it up all year!
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Reviews for "The Role of Magic Wings Chilk in Pollination"
1. John - 1/5
The experience at Magic Wings Chilk was extremely disappointing. The staff was rude and unorganized, with no clear instructions on how to navigate through the attraction. The exhibits were poorly maintained, with broken displays and dirty tanks. The butterfly garden was overcrowded and lacked any kind of tranquility I expected. Overall, it was a waste of time and money, and I would not recommend this place to anyone looking for a peaceful and educational butterfly experience.
2. Emily - 2/5
I wanted to love Magic Wings Chilk, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The entrance fee was quite high, and while the variety of butterfly species was impressive, the overall condition of the butterflies was not. Many of them appeared unhealthy or injured, and it was disheartening to see them in such conditions. The butterfly garden was also quite small, making it difficult to fully enjoy and appreciate the experience. I hope the management takes better care of the butterflies and improves the overall quality of the attraction in the future.
3. Sarah - 2/5
My visit to Magic Wings Chilk was underwhelming, to say the least. The place was overcrowded, and it was virtually impossible to get a close look at the butterflies or take any decent pictures. The pathways were narrow, making it difficult to navigate through the exhibit, especially with strollers or wheelchairs. Additionally, the temperature inside the butterfly garden was uncomfortably warm, which made the overall experience quite unpleasant. I expected a more enjoyable and relaxing visit, and I left feeling disappointed and frustrated.
4. Mark - 1/5
Magic Wings Chilk was a complete letdown. The entrance fee was overpriced for what it offered. The exhibits were poorly maintained, with dead butterflies left unattended in the gardens. The overall cleanliness was questionable, with trash bins overflowing and a distinct odor throughout the facility. The staff seemed disinterested and unhelpful, which further worsened the experience. Save your money and visit a more reputable and well-maintained butterfly exhibition elsewhere.