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First, leaves do not "know" anything. Second, in winter, there's way less sunlight than in summer. Therefore, trees, needing UV light to survive, start letting their leaves die. They do this because they would need to constantly supply them with water and other things which are vital to them and those things are in limited quantities since the tree can not get water from the soil (it's frozen) and all processes slow down.. As they cut off the supply, the leaves change color and fall. Once there is UV light again, they start to grow leaves again, too. It would be a bit like you making your hand fall and die. You could cut off the supply of oxygen and blood nutrients to your hand by cutting your circulation. Then, your hand would turn purple and eventually die and fall off (it would take a lot of time, though and you would be in pain and probably sick by then). The main idea is basically the same.
1. I have bubble lights on my tree that light but some don't bubble, why is that?
This Site Might Help You. RE: I have bubble lights on my tree that light but some don't bubble, why is that?
2. Only parts of my pre-lite tree will light up ? Whats can I do?
Try these ideas: 1. Make sure the lights that are not lit are well adjusted. Go by each one of them. 2. If step 1 does not work for you, replace one of the lights until all of them light up. (This happened to me last week, and I only had to replace one bulb to make 10 bulbs light up) 3. Is this a new tree? If so, check the guarantee. 4. If steps 1-3 does not work... well, get more lights and place them around the areas where the unlit bulbs are. Hope this helps. Merry Christmas!!!
3. Electrical question on wiring up a tree light or similar?
No, it's never ok to cut an extension cord and splice it into a light... especially without a raintight junction box on an outdoor circuit. The only way that you could safely install this without conduit would be to connect a junction box to the nipple on the light in a manner that would provide a watertight seal, then to connect UF wire to the junction box using a similarly raintight connector and run that wire along a path that would not put it at risk for damage by foot traffic, pets, or landscaping equipment to an existing power source or electric panel, then connecting the UF wire to that box using a raintight connector and connecting the hot, neutral ground, and earth ground wires to the correct wires or terminals in that box. However... since you do not know what conduit is, I would strongly urge you to not take this project on yourself. You are dealing with line voltage outdoors in your yard and that's a risky situation. You or someone that you live with or your pet could get electrocuted (as in dead... kaput... goner) when moisture is present in your back yard. If you need to light a tree, you might consider just one or two of those $5 floodlights with the plastic stake that you stick into the ground and then run an extension cord to. The type of light that you have is made to be hard wired by an experienced electrical professional.
4. Nightly Holiday Tree Light Show
Starting November 14 through January 3, ignite your holiday spirit with the nightly lighting of the 56-foot tree and two million twinkling lights in the National Harbor Waterfront District. The tree light show takes place nightly, every half hour from sundown to 9 p.m. On weekends (Friday, Saturday and Sunday) there will be snowfall over the tree during the light show. This year, in order to maintain social distancing, we ask guests to form a line and follow the directions. Unfortunately, there will be no fireworks this year.
5. dying citrus tree with light colored curled leaves?
No Nitrogen, I always make this mistake with my tree! It is 17 years old, 6Ft by 6 ft. I never remember the High acidic/boron feed high nitrogen, But I do have to say, If you live in the Northern Hemisphere. 14-0-14 is the best feed for most plants Let the roots rest and regroup over the winter.