
Example of warm-white roofline lighting on a desert home.
Christmas Light Installation in Hurricane, UT
We install Christmas lights on homes in Hurricane. We supply the lights, hang them, come back if a section goes out during the season, and take everything down and store it in January.
Hurricane at a glance
- 3,258 ftElevation
- 12 NovFirst freezing morningsSt. George valley record
- 20,036People, 2020 Census
- Oct – 10 NovComfortable install window
Hurricane has no climate record of its own; freeze timing uses St. George's valley readings.
Hurricane sits a bit higher than St. George, and it shows
Hurricane is at 3,258 feet, about seven hundred feet above St. George’s 2,530. That is not a different climate the way Cedar City is, but it is enough that the mornings turn over slightly sooner and the wind coming off the ledge is a bigger factor than temperature.
The practical timing is the same as St. George’s: NOAA’s record puts the first freezing mornings in the valley around November 12, with about sixty freezing mornings a year.
So the comfortable install window is October into the first ten days of November, and it is the same fortnight every installer in Washington County is working. Those figures are St. George’s valley readings — there is no Hurricane-specific climate record to quote.

Wind, and why it matters more here than temperature
The thing that actually pulls a display down in this part of Washington County is not cold, it is wind loading on a long run — a strand that is slightly too tight, or clipped with the wrong clip for that roof edge, comes away in the first real blow and takes a section with it.
That is a workmanship issue, not a weather issue, and it is the difference between a display that sits out the season and one you are calling someone about in the second week of December.
Runs get enough slack to move, and clips get matched to the edge they sit on — tile, shingle, gutter or fascia. Nothing nailed, screwed or stapled into the house.
In this photo
What goes on the house

The roofline
C9 bulbs cut to your roofline, so nothing hangs off the end.
The entry
Garland and wreaths wired into the same run.
The cords
Cut to length and tucked away: one cord, one outlet, one timer.
Hurricane, Quail Creek and the growth corridor
Hurricane had about 20,036 people at the 2020 Census and it is one of the faster-growing parts of Washington County, which in practice means a lot of newer subdivisions with clean, simple rooflines — the kind of house where a straightforward roofline run looks excellent and costs less than a complicated older house.
Quail Creek State Park is just outside town on 5300 West, and the neighborhoods out that way are more exposed than the older grid in the center, which is a wind consideration rather than a temperature one.
What is included
- Design walk-through
- All lights and materials supplied
- Installation on a scheduled date
- In-season service
- Takedown and storage in January
Full detail on the Christmas Light Installation page.
Nothing nailed, screwed or stapled into the house.
Permanent lighting in Hurricane
A fixed color-changing channel under the eave, run from an app, invisible in daylight — and on the newer, simpler rooflines common here it is a clean install. See permanent lighting.


Book a Hurricane install
A closer look
What it looks like
How it works
One call, and we handle the rest
Here is what happens after you call, start to finish. It is all included.
1Design
We design it with you
A custom design for your home, with a few options to choose from. Once you approve it, we handle the rest.
2Lights
We bring the lights
Factory-direct LED C9 bulbs in the traditional warm glow: bright, safe and easy on the power bill.
3Install
We fit it to your house
Every run is cut to your roofline and the cords are hidden. One cord, one outlet, one timer: on at dusk, off after 2, 4, 6 or 8 hours, or at dawn.
4Season
We look after it
A bulb out before a party? Call and we fix it. Wind takes a run down? We re-hang it. We also drive by at night to catch touch-ups early.
5January
We take it down
We take everything down in January and store it until next season.
You never buy the lights
They stay ours. Next year you can add to the design, change it or scale it back.
No multi-year contract
Book one season. Your lights are ready if you want us back next year.
Every bulb matches
LEDs shift in color and brightness with use. If a replacement bulb does not match, we replace all the lights on your home, not just the one.
Get my free designor call (435) 357-0411
FAQ
Questions people ask
Something else on your mind? Call (435) 357-0411 and ask us.
When should I book in Hurricane?
September or October. Freezing mornings in the valley start around November 12 and every installer in Washington County is working the same early-November fortnight.
My lights came down in the wind last year. Why?
Almost always a run hung too tight, or the wrong clip for that roof edge. Runs need slack to move, and clips have to match the edge — tile, shingle, gutter or fascia.
Will it damage a tile roof?
Not if the clips are right for tile. Nothing is nailed, screwed or stapled into the roof or fascia.
When is takedown?
January, on a date we schedule with you, and we store everything until next season.
Free design and quote
Want to see it on your house in Hurricane?
Tell us where
Your name, how to reach you, and roughly what you would like lit.
We look at your home
Usually from street and aerial photos, so there is nothing to schedule to get started.
You get a design and a quote
A custom design with a few options and a line-item quote. Change anything you like.
No pressure and no multi-year contract. If it is not right for you, that is fine too.
Get your free quote
Elfy, our assistant, asks a few quick questions in the chat. A person prepares your custom design and quote.
Get my free quote


