While James Brokenborough’s Apopka home is known for being festive every year, he added a new element of flare - the Star Shower laser light.

“I like putting the lights up, but I hate taking them down,” said Brokenborough.

“It’s very convenient,” Brokenborough added. “You just turn it on and point.”

Some have even dubbed the decoration “lazy laser lights.” But one set wasn’t enough for James.

“We’ve been riding – riding around – everybody’s all sold out of the Star Shower,” he said.

After many trips to the store, he acquired enough Star Shower laser lights to decorate his garage, lawn and trees with the red and green beams.

“Just looks great,” he said.

But Brokenborough admits those beams are bright.

“When you’re out here walking, sometimes you walk right into the beam,” he said. “And that green thing hit me in my eye and blinds me.”

And that’s why the Federal Aviation Administration is concerned about a laser beam of this strength pointing toward the sky.

The FAA issued this statement Thursday:

"The Federal Aviation Administration’s concerns about lasers – regardless of the source – is that they not be aimed at aircraft where the beams can threaten the safety of a flight by distracting or blinding pilots. Consumers who buy these new light displays should take precautions to make sure that the lights are hitting their houses and not shining off into the sky. We are not aware of any reports of problems with holiday laser displays in the Central Florida area"

“It could be because they are some strong laser beams,” Brokenborough said.

The Star Shower laser beam is capable of shining light 100 yards away. The company warns that the lasers should not be projected within the flight path of an aircraft or within 10 nautical miles of an airport.

It is not clear if a homeowner could be charged with a crime if these lights were to shine into the cockpit of an aircraft. This is a new holiday decoration that is bringing up new questions in regards to the law.

But law enforcement has been cracking down on folks who intentionally point lasers at airplanes. Anyone caught could be charged with a third degree felony, a fine and up to five years in jail.