The makers of the iconic TIKI Torch ​want the public to know they have nothing to do with white supremacists​ who used their products during the violent protests in Charlottesville over the weekend.

The company, best known for its flaming lawn accessories, put out a statement decrying their use a day after white supremacists and other bigots rallied at the University of Virginia’s campus to oppose the proposed removal of a statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee.

“TIKI Brand is not associated in any way with the events that took place in Charlottesville and are deeply saddened and disappointed,” the company Tweeted Sunday evening. “We do not support their message or the use of our products in this way.”

“Ou​r​ products are designed to enhance backyard gatherings and to help family and friends connect with each other at home in their yard,” the statement concludes.

The lawn ​lighting company’s denunciation comes just a day after the Detroit Red Wings said they were mulling legal action in order to stop white nationalists from using their logo as part of their “disturbing” rally.

“The Detroit Red Wings vehemently disagree with and are not associated in any way with the event taking place today,” the team said in a statement. “The Red Wings believe that Hockey is for Everyone and we celebrate the great diversity of our fan base and our nation.”

Protests broke out on the college campus Saturday morning, sparking counter-protests and violence as the Governor declared a state of emergency.

Hours later, alleged neo-Nazi James Fields Jr. plowed his car into the downtown mall, killing Heather Heyer, 32, and injuring 19 others.