Solar Lights for Outside Willow: 2 Pack Upgraded Solar Fairy Lights IP65 Waterproof Solar Powered Outdoor Colorful Solar Lights for Yards Lawns Landscapes Paths Backyards - Weeping Willow-RGB)

In the dark when lit it is pretty & if you wanted them as stand alone pathway lights it might be ok for you - however being plastic and having natural plants & shrubs it stands out and it looks very false during the day. Camouflaging it among plants is difficult as there is no separate solar panel to place further away to get sunlight. On top of which they are very flimsy - the stakes are very thin and you can barely attach the parts firmly together - one out of the two in the pack never worked! Overall for the price poor quality.

When i saw these advertised for reviewing i jumped at the chance to review them but upon recieving them i was very quickly dissatisfied with the colours the whole thing just looks a bit silly!!!The colour of the green and brown are totally the wrong shades used! I know these a fake plant lights but there is a lot botter out there and cheaper, These are gairly high priced for what they are, if the colours where a little better i may have liked them more! The lights themselves do work and work good that is why it has 3 stars instead of 1 star!Would i recommend them, sorry i cant....

These are just like miniature willow trees, ok the leaves are a glossy plastic but from a distance they do look ok. But they really come into their own at night time.Each one comes with 12 branches and 6 LED wires, you need to untangle them very carefully then wind the LED wire around 6 of the branches or you can just let them hang loose.Turn the switch on, which is located under the solar panel and place them in the garden where they'll get plenty of sunlight, and the sun will do the rest until the evening and the darkness.So far these have stayed lit all through the night but then again the days are longer and the nights shorter but when all lit up they really do add a lovely focal point to the garden.

These garden solar lights arrived in a cardboard box. Inside the box were the two lights which consisted of the artificial leaves, wire strands with LED lights fixed on, a metal upper pole, and the solar panel. Inside the box was also two separate lower metal poles attached to black plastic ground spikes, and an instruction leaflet.These lights are described as looking like a weeping willow, but unfortunately they are nothing of the sort. They are long strands of low quality bright green plastic leaves, and you can tell they are artificial from a distance. The leaves feel thin and I’m not sure how durable they are outside in the weather.The lights are attached to a metal pole, and that is attached to a solar panel. The solar panel has a protective plastic cover on which must be removed before use. Underneath the solar panel is a switch that has three settings = off, static on, flashing on.Unfortunately, the poor quality of these lights meant they could not be used. Although they light up in different colours, the low quality meant they fell apart whilst trying to install them. The lower metal pole does not fit into the solar panel properly as it is too loose, which means the lower metal pole simply falls out of the solar panel. It also means the solar panel and upper lights spin round in the wind, as the lower pole is not securely fixed.At the top are four brown twigs, and each twig has two strands of green leaves, and one wire filament with LED bulbs on. This means that not all the leaves and strands have lights on them. The wire filaments are just hanging loose and cannot be attached to the strands of green leaves. It also means the slightest wind is blowing the wire filaments and strands of leaves around all over the place. It just looks a real mess. In addition, the twigs right at the top are not securely fixed and they too spin round in the wind. Nothing is securely fastened, the wire filaments and strands of leaves are separate, and it just becomes a tangled moving mess in the wind.The actual construction of the lights, leaves, and metal poles are low quality and I don’t know how long they would last outdoors. Not recommended.

These weeping willow solar lights are great for my outdoor area. At night they look even better when their colorful lights blend into the plants around them. They are waterproof so they can handle the weather, and they don’t need much care for lighting up your yard, lawn, or garden paths. Since they are solar-powered, you don't need any wiring or electricity so they are really convenient too.

Was very excited to install these in my garden and to admire at night. However I believe these are not well thought through.When attempting to join two poles together I felt that it does not connect well. At a time I could not work out what was not OK. I have pushed it a bit harder and felt that it kind of clicked in. I charged them for a full day and in the evening went out to admire. To my disappointment I found none of 2 lights to be working. Inspected it closer and found that on both the wire from the small solar panel is snapped. I kind of understand that when I was attempting g to join the rods the wire inside of the connecting plastic was in a way. So it is either manufacturer did not think it through or employees did not put it together as intended, as let's be honest wires should not be in a joining plastic tube.I believe that should the lights work it would look nice at night.

They ordered these GOESWELL solar lights, hoping they would light up my life, although with low expectations. Unquestionably, the lights make great promises through their unique design in copper wire and the simulated green leaf branches, but they hardly come through. Besides, the plasticky feel and the support sticks in chrome don't feel luxurious at all. Not at all what I had in mind for my quaint garden nooks. Why, oh why, are these lights themselves so tiny? They don't give off much more brightness than an LED, and you can scarcely see them on the darkest of nights.In conclusion, they turned out to be more of a garden gnome than anything shining—a little garden gnome, too slight. It's a one-star wonder, and I wouldn't even recommend it to people trying to light up their outdoor spaces.