Solar Jellyfish Garden Lights That Turn On at Dusk
Dusk arrives and your whole garden lights itself up, with no wires and no fuss. Push the stakes into the soil and the jellyfish heads glow in rainbow colors along pathways and lawns every evening. Set them out once and the yard looks planned all season.
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Dusk arrives and your whole garden lights itself up, with no wires and no fuss. Push the stakes into the soil and the jellyfish heads glow in rainbow colors along pathways and lawns every evening. Set them out once and the yard looks planned all season.
Solar-powered jellyfish garden lights that turn on automatically at night with no wiring
- dark or plain garden at night
- wiring and electricity costs for outdoor lighting
- complicated installation
- lights that need frequent charging
Your garden glows the moment the sun goes down
Plain, dark lawns become rainbow pathways once the sun sets. Push the stakes in, let them charge by day, and they light up by themselves every night.
Pushes into the Ground and Lights Itself
- Charges by day, glows by night
The upgraded solar panel on top of each stake turns daylight into charge for the evening. Set the stakes where the sun reaches them for most of the day and the panels do the rest.
- Sensor-driven automatic start
A built-in light sensor switches the heads on as evening falls. There is no switch to find in the dark and no timer to set, and the lights shut off again when morning arrives.
- Fiber-optic rainbow heads
Each translucent head carries fiber-optic strands that glow in icy white, warm pink, emerald green, amber gold and violet. The rubber-protected connection keeps the head sealed to the stake.
From Box to Glow in Three Steps
- 1Place the stakes in sun
Pick a spot that gets direct sun for much of the day. Push each stake straight into soil so the solar panel faces the sky.
- 2Let them charge by day
Keep the panels clear of leaves, mulch and debris so they catch as much daylight as possible.
- 3Let the sensor take over
At dusk the heads switch on by themselves. Walk the yard in the evening to enjoy the glow, then leave the rest to the sensor.
Measured at a glance
- 65 cm / 25.6 inHeight
- 38 cm / 15 inWidth
- 18 cm / 7 inLight head
- 33 cm / 13 inSolar panel section
Tall enough to stand clear of the grass, with the light head sitting at about the height of a garden trowel handle
Characteristics
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Questions and answers
Yes, as long as the panels get direct sun for a good part of the day. Full shade gives the panels too little light to charge, so the heads will glow dimly or go dark early. Pick the sunniest bed or lawn strip you have and the glow will hold through the night.
Each stake has a light sensor that reads the level of daylight. When the sky dims at dusk, the heads switch on. When morning light returns, they switch off. You never touch a button, which is the whole point.
They push into lawns and garden beds without tools. Soft soil or loosened ground holds them upright best. Rocky or packed ground can bend a stake or stress the connection, so loosen the spot first and press the stake in straight.
They suit a holiday yard well. Line the path or lawn in a pattern, then mix the colors so the pinks, violets and golds blend together. Set them out a few weeks before the holidays and the display runs on its own each evening.
Corded strings need an outlet and extension cords. Battery lights need swaps and recharging. These use sunlight, so once they are in the ground there is nothing to plug in, nothing to replace and no electrician to call. For a yard you want lit every night, the one-time cost is the only cost.