I want to put this at the base of a 6' bare branched tree to cast a green glow on it. Will this item do the trick?
2003484
The light output is about that of a two C-cell flashlight. It might not be bright enough to hit the six foot mark unless surrounding light is low and the tree is light in color. Check similar products from Philips - AC operated.
2003485
I would think it would work for a low level glow... not the most durable, but if you let sit in place should be just fine.
2003486
Probably not. I used two of these on a 6' silver christmas tree. I had them placed on nearby shelves, at two different heights, one about three feet away and one four feet away max., both on the same side of the tree and a little in front of it. The lights did wash over the tree, but was not strong and did not span a very wide area. In my opinion, they only really work well for ambient light on a wall surface. I'm guessing a bare branched tree would only catch minimal amount of colored light directly under the light. It will not travel far up the tree. Hope this is helpful. Boyd.
2003487
I think it will work. The light is not very bright and can be adjusted. I returned the item already 'cause the wire broke off at the converter so cant test it for you. I used it to cast a glow on the wall.
2003488
It will be very faint .. would not go far up the stalks if placed at the base of tree .. I was disappointed with the lack of brightness .. hope this helps .. have a sunny day !!
603854
Yes, I purchased this tree topper for our artificial tree, it is 3-D and the star feel a little heavy almost like a solid piece, the sleigh is more of a plaster of some kind. Other than the pictures being a little misleading I had no complaints, it's a very nice finishing touch for any tree
726672
We have used at least 3 different brands of lanterns with the tree and all connect fine. You should have no problems with it.
929641
While it is a very good light, I would guess it would barely light the top of the palm, but would cast light most of the trunk.I would use a 3 watt uplight.
178668
Sorry, I don't think this would work. The stem is made to come straight out of the canopy, and the way the two parts join is fairly rigid. There's enough "give" that you could bump the light a little and it would move slightly, but not enough that you could mount the canopy flush with the ceiling and have the lamp hang straight down.
417059
As a matter of fact I used 6 x 50 watt lights. I took the line of 100 feet and cut in half and have about 50 feet going in each direction attached to the Power Supply. The supply is attached to the back of a tree out of sight. I screwed a piece of wood, 1/2" x 3" x 12" to the rear of the tree to prevent sap from dripping and collecting on the power supply. I hand wrapped the two ends of the wire together and attached to the power supply, 50 feet going each way. It is working very well.
164484
Assuming you mean width and not height, I would think so. The light has to be fastened to the ceiling, and should be lowered or raised to cast the light in the desired pattern. The higher it is, the further it casts and the wider space it will cover, but the weaker the intensity. The light is a compact flourecent, and can be lowered within inches. The closer to the plants, the narrower the coverage. If you have it inches above, it casts about 2 feet or so depending on the density and height of your plants, but if you back it off a little bit as I do, it covers my entire 5 foot windowsill and provides more than enough light. Assuming you mean width and not height, I would think so. The light has to be fastened to the ceiling, and should be lowered or raised to cast the light in the desired pattern. The higher it is, the further it casts and the wider space it will cover, but the weaker the intensity. The light is a compact flourecent, and can be lowered within inches. The closer to the plants, the narrower the coverage. If you have it inches above, it casts about 2 feet or so depending on the density and height of your plants, but if you back it off a little bit as I do, it covers my entire 5 foot windowsill... » Read More Assuming you mean width and not height, I would think so. The light has to be fastened to the ceiling, and should be lowered or raised to cast the light in the desired pattern. The higher it is, the further it casts and the wider space it will cover, but the weaker the intensity. The light is a compact flourecent, and can be lowered within inches. The closer to the plants, the narrower the coverage. If you have it inches above, it casts about 2 feet or so depending on the density and height of your plants, but if you back it off a little bit as I do, it covers my entire 5 foot windowsill and provides more than enough light. « Show Less
792120
Well, it's a four screw flat mount, so the tree would have to be fairly flat for it to work, but I guess if you used long enough screws it could work. Or you could fashion some sort of inversely curved adapter, but no, not out of the box unless the tree is flat enough. Thanks for reminding me, I need to make an update on this. You need to grease the thing from time to time, the elements make it such that small squirrels can use it. I put some corn oil on it from time to time. Thinking about it, that would be a real problem with a pine tree, the sap would tend to make the thing sticky.......... Well, it's a four screw flat mount, so the tree would have to be fairly flat for it to work, but I guess if you used long enough screws it could work. Or you could fashion some sort of inversely curved adapter, but no, not out of the box unless the tree is flat enough. Thanks for reminding me, I need to make an update on this. You need to grease the thing from time to time, the elements make it such that small squirrels can use it. I put some corn oil on it from time to time. Thinking about it, that would be a real problem with a pine tree, the sap would tend to make the thing... » Read More Well, it's a four screw flat mount, so the tree would have to be fairly flat for it to work, but I guess if you used long enough screws it could work. Or you could fashion some sort of inversely curved adapter, but no, not out of the box unless the tree is flat enough. Thanks for reminding me, I need to make an update on this. You need to grease the thing from time to time, the elements make it such that small squirrels can use it. I put some corn oil on it from time to time. Thinking about it, that would be a real problem with a pine tree, the sap would tend to make the thing sticky.......... « Show Less
1009884
I doubt it will glow bright enough. There has to be ZERO ambient light to be able to see the glow from this paint.
1164811
I think so. I havent tried that but so long as it isnt a large dense branch it should work.
603851
It does work for all trees, as I placed mine on an artificial tree. The piece is in fact 3D.... just small!
1557191
If I were to do it, more than likely on the outside tip of the branches, you want the wind to catch it and light to reflect the hologram motif. I did not have much luck keeping nesting birds from my home gutters, but it may work better on a tree. I would recommend a decoy predator like an owl, but try the tape if you have it, as I say it may work better for your situation.
1442518
I think this light is very bright, and would work. I use it for the inside of a chicken coop, and it has much more light than what I want for that purpose - I wish it wasn't so bright. Not sure how big your trees are, but this puts out quite a bit of light.
677656
I had it pointed on to a out door floor plant about 5 ft tall, I had it in a lamp that had a moveable neck. I think I pulled it back 2 ft from the plant.and placed lamp on a desk. I was trying to get a out door plant to live through the winter in doors ..IT WORKED !
1711724
I don't know and I'm not climbing the tree in the middle of winter to find out. I will say it works fine but at 10 hour flood the light is like a full moon which to me is not nearly enough. If I had to do it over again I would have gone bigger.
2158062
I am sure it would be do-able, but I'm thinking it would be a really skinny "tree", and how would you decorate it? Sorry I don't have a better answer, I used ours as hanging flower pots from a old well pulley. Worked beautifully.
348867
I don't think it would work well that way. It seem to work better the higher up the pole it is, since that allows it to give a wider area of light. I think if you needed to do that, you would be better off buying some sort of lantern to put on the table instead.