
The outline
Rooflines
Clipped to the shingle edge and the gutter line, run to follow the architecture rather than sag between two hooks.

The outline
Clipped to the shingle edge and the gutter line, run to follow the architecture rather than sag between two hooks.

Where we are different
Wrapped from a rope, not from a ladder. The whole tree gets lit, which is the version people picture and rarely get.

At ground level
Shrub wraps, bed accents and pathway runs, kept on the same color temperature as everything above them.

The details
Doors, columns, porch rails and lamp posts, hung with the hardware that comes back off in January without damage.
Five reasons
We already climb
A crew that spends the year in the canopy on ropes reaches the top of a spruce as a matter of routine.
We know the tree
Where the strong wood is, where the weight can hang and which branches will not take it.
Nothing gets damaged
No spikes, no staples into bark, no fixture wrapped so tight it strangles a limb by February.
The same faces
The lead who pruned it in March is often the lead standing in the yard in November.
One company, one number
The lighting is on the same account as the tree work, the lawn program and everything else.
September to October
We walk the property in daylight, agree what gets lit, and put the number in writing before anything is ordered.
November
Product, clips and timers are all included. Nothing about the install is a box you have to store or replace.
December
A dead run or a blown fuse is a phone call and we come out. It is covered, not an extra visit.
January
Everything comes down, gets checked, and is stored by us for the next season rather than in your garage.
November slots fill in the order they were booked. Large trees go earliest.
Most people
Nothing to buy up front
The lights, clips, timers and hardware are ours. You are paying for the season, not building an inventory.
Nothing to store
It comes down in January and goes back to our shop. No bins in the garage rafters, no tangle next October.
Failures are our problem
A run that dies in December gets replaced because it is our equipment. There is no conversation about whose fault it was.
The look stays consistent
Same product, same color temperature, year over year, rather than whatever was left at the store in November.
Some people
You already own what you want
Some houses have a specific look built up over years, and there is no reason to throw it out.
We hang and take down
The install, the maintenance calls and the January takedown work the same way.
You keep the storage
Everything goes back to you at the end of the season rather than to our shop.
Condition is on you
We will tell you honestly what is not going to survive another season, but we cannot replace what we did not supply.
No damage to the tree
Rope access, never spikes
Climbing spikes puncture living tissue. On a tree that is staying, they are never used, in December or any other month.
No damage to the roof
Clips, not staples
Everything on a roofline hangs from a clip designed for it, which is also why it comes off in January without leaving holes.
No surprise in the spring
Nothing left behind
Hardware comes down with the lights. A tree does not spend the summer with wire cutting into a branch that grew around it.
“DJ and his crew were fantastic. They got everything done just the way it needed to be and gave me some advice on how to care for everything.”
“Great experience. Called them for cleaning out, trimming and shaping our trees. Prompt service, very reasonable costs, excellent work, and did an amazing job of cleanup afterwards.”
across 313+ Google reviews
1997
Family owned since
Started as a tree company in Gretna, and the lighting grew out of the climbing.
3
Arborists on staff
The same people, whether the job is a pruning cut or a light run.
26
Towns on the route
The lighting route covers the same metro as everything else we do.
4
Things included every season
Design, installation, in-season maintenance, and takedown with storage.
Holiday lighting is an odd thing for a tree company to do, until you watch somebody try to light a sixty-foot spruce off a ladder. They get about fifteen feet up it. The rest of the tree stays dark, and every winter that homeowner looks at a beautifully lit stump of a spruce with sixty feet of blackness above it.
That is the whole reason this service exists at Eden. The crews spend ten months of the year on ropes in the tops of exactly these trees. Reaching the leader of a mature spruce in November is not a special operation for them; it is Tuesday. Nobody who does not climb for a living can offer that, which is why almost nobody in this metro does.
Everything else about the service follows from treating it as tree work rather than as decorating. No spikes into a tree that is staying. No staples into a roof. Hardware that comes off in January instead of spending the summer growing into a branch. And the same crew lead standing in your yard in December who was in the canopy in March, which is the part customers mention more than any other.