Basic Details You Should Notice When Ordering Cemetery Candles

By Anna Katrina


The practice of regularly visiting the graves of those who have passed away is a long standing tradition in many societies. It is customary to leave flowers and gifts at the site in honor of the deceased. A growing trend is to use Cemetery Candles to provide both illumination and decoration to the headstone.

Illuminating a headstone is a common practice in many cultures, ensuring the departed is never left in darkness. Because an actual candle poses a fire hazard, most burial facilities have banned them from use. As an alternative, people have turned to a solar powered option instead.

Marketed under titles such as vigil, abiding or eternal lights, their purpose is to make sure the headstone is always illuminated. Using solar cells and LED bulbs in place of filaments, they create a strong glow. Having the ability to store extra energy collected during hours of high sunlight allows them to be reliable even in rain and low sun times.

Their cost is also economically sound since a single LED can shine for about 100,000 hours. Dependability is another thing that makes this a great lighting option. To suit a variety of tastes, they have lights that can burn white or amber, steady or flickering to simulate authenticity.

The style and size of the headstone should be considered when deciding which lamp to purchase. Uprights and those with ledges can support votive and standing pillar models, but if the marker is flush with the lawn, the best choice may be one that has a ground stake. One should always check first with the burial facility, however, since many of them now have strict codes as to what types, if any, may be used.

Not only do these items look attractive and serve an honorable purpose, they have other advantages as well. They are environmentally friendly and can be easily transported or rearranged. They last for a long time and provide many hours of reliable lighting without needing to be constantly monitored and with no worry of fire if they should be tipped over.




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