Okay, I’ll tell you where to get what you want—and then try to talk you out of it. Color gels come from theatrical supply houses. The gel material comes in sheets and you cut them to fit your fixtures. Go to www.stagespot.com and click on GELS; Rosco and Lee are the two big companies who make them. You can call toll free, (888) 56-STAGE, to get a sample ring of all the hues they have to figure out the colors you need. Now that I’ve told you how to get what you asked for, I am asking you not to do it. Strong colors of light create a very unreal look. They draw too much attention to the light sources, rather than what they are lighting. The effect is much like that of a miniature golf course. Call me old-fashioned, but at Christmastime, I like the snow white and the trees green. When the trees are red and the house is green, you have a surreal look. On the other hand, I do love trees strung and houses decorated with colored lights. I even love them flashing and blinking. But please let the landscape lighting stay more natural in color. So, on the 4th of July, how about putting a nice crisp white light on the American flag, instead of alternating the path lights with red, white and blue color gels? I think my only exception would be Halloween. This is one holiday when you can let out all the stops. Turn the house orange and the trees purple. Go crazy with color—hang ghosts in the trees lit with blue lights activated by motion sensors. Scare the neighborhood children out of their wits! Now look what you have done. You’ve gotten me all excited about a Halloween lighting extravaganza. If you call the toll free number and it’s busy, it will be me on the line ordering gels.