
Where To Put Them
How many you need depends on where they are going. Tap through the spots people use most.
Line The Path To Your Door
The spot everyone sees first. Space them along one side, roughly a stride apart, so the glow leads the eye to the door.
Tucked Into The Beds
Push them in among low planting so the branch sits just above the foliage. Once it is dark the pumpkins float above the leaves.
Either Side Of The Steps
One in a planter on each side of the door frames the entrance. This is the part trick-or-treaters walk straight past.
Down The Driveway
The longest run and the one that reads from furthest away. Space them wider here and let the gaps do the work.
Around The Party
Halloween lands on a Saturday this year. Scatter them across the lawn to mark the edges without a single cable.
Still Light Out. Already Working.
The panel on the stem is soaking up whatever daylight it gets, even on a grey October afternoon. Nothing is plugged in and nothing needs setting. You put it in the ground once and walked away.
It Notices The Light Drop
You are inside making dinner. Out front the panel senses dusk and switches all twenty pumpkins on by itself. No timer to program, no app, no going out in the cold to flip a switch.
The Hour That Matters
Trick-or-treaters are on the street and your path is the one they can see from the sidewalk. Twenty lit jack-o-lanterns leading straight to your door, in whichever of the 8 modes you picked.
Still Going After Everyone Leaves
The street is quiet and it is still glowing. Rain, wind and cold are not a problem. The pumpkins are moulded PS plastic, not glass, and the panel is built to stay outside all season.
And Then It Starts Over
Morning comes, it shuts itself off and begins charging again. That is every single day until November, and you never touched it once after the first two minutes.
Fold the branches back in on the first and it packs flat for next October.
Set them all to the same mode for one clean rhythm, or mix modes down the path if you want it busier.