Skip to content
St. Cloud · Osceola County
Outdoor & Landscape Lighting

Outdoor & Landscape Lighting in St. Cloud

ZIP codes
34769347713477234773

Path and uplighting, security lights, soffits, timers and photocells.

Illustrative image

About this service in St. Cloud

Path lights, uplighting for palms and oaks, security and flood lights, soffit lighting, pool-area and dock lighting, timers and photocells. We’ll connect you with an independent electrical contractor for installation or repair.

Larger lots and lakefront properties around St. Cloud make outdoor lighting a common upgrade: driveway and path lights, security lighting for homes near open land and dock lighting on East Lake Tohopekaliga. Plan circuits and transformers before landscaping goes in, use wet-rated fixtures, and protect low-voltage cable from mowers and edgers.

Permits

In St. Cloud city limits, permits go through City of St. Cloud building department. Outside city limits, through Osceola County Permit Center. The contractor normally pulls the permit.

Landscape lights illuminating palm trees and a front walkway at dusk
Motion-sensor floodlight on a home's exterior wall
At a glance

St. Cloud

County
Osceola County
ZIP codes
34769347713477234773
Permits inside city limits
City of St. Cloud building department
Permits outside city limits
Osceola County Permit Center

Signs and situations

Low-voltage landscape systems

Transformer-based systems for paths and plantings. The transformer needs a proper outdoor outlet.

Security lighting

Motion and dusk-to-dawn fixtures on line voltage, wired to code.

Built for rain

Fixtures, boxes and covers rated for wet locations hold up better in summer storms.

Controls

Timers, photocells and smart controls so lights run when you need them.

Call about Outdoor & Landscape Lighting

Before you hire

  • Ask for the Florida license number and check it on the DBPR license search
  • Ask whether a permit is needed and get the permit number
  • Get the estimate in writing, including what's not included
  • Make sure the final inspection passes and the permit is closed

Frequently asked questions

Plug-in low-voltage kits that use an existing GFCI-protected outdoor outlet are often installed by homeowners. A new outdoor outlet, a hardwired transformer, line-voltage (120-volt) fixtures or anything near a pool needs an electrician and usually a permit. Low-voltage cable should still be buried and protected from mower and edger damage.

Still have a question? Call (844) 578-0475

Call for electrical help

ZIP codes
34769347713477234773
Call (844) 578-0475