While the celebration may only last a few minutes in the sky, officials said the cleanup afterward is just as important.
"Always have your water source nearby, like a garden hose or a bucket of water. When you're done, douse all your fireworks with water and dispose of them with all the little debris," Sue Davis, Top Dog Fireworks spokesperson, said.
Officials said improperly discarded fireworks can remain hot long after they appear to be out, creating a hidden fire risk.
"Don't put them in a garbage can, put a lid on them and stick them in your garage and close the door because they can still be hot and could cause a fire," Davis said.
That warning also came after the Montgomery County Fire Marshal's Office shared photos of a truck and house fire Friday evening.
READ FURTHER: Truck catches on fire due to improperly disposed of fireworks: Montgomery Co. Fire Marshal's Office
Officials said residents reported that after discharging fireworks, they placed the debris in the bed of their truck. Investigators said the fireworks later reignited, sparking a fire that spread.
When it comes to safely disposing of used fireworks, fire officials recommend soaking them in a bucket of water for at least 15 minutes.
For unused fireworks, officials recommend soaking the fireworks for at least 12 hours.
After that, seal the debris in a plastic bag to keep it damp, and place the bag away from your home, garage, or other structures.
"Put your fireworks in the garbage can, but just roll the can a few feet down the driveway. Do not put them up against a building or inside your garage," Davis said.