Our Christmas Trees
Noble Fir
Know for its beauty and strong, stiff branches the noble fir are ideal for hanging heavy ornaments. Noble firs are extremely long lasting indoors if watered.
Grand Fir
The Grand fir have flat, green needles and are the most frangrant of our trees. These trees, when shaped tend to look the most full.
Douglas Fir
The Douglas fir have soft needles and are sheared to a cone-like shape. This tree is a Christmas favorite with its sweet fragrance.
Fraser Fir
The Fraser fir have smaller branches that turn slightly upward, showing a pretty silver color underneath. The are dark-green in color and have a pleasant scent. Fraser firs are long lasting after cut if watered.
Turkish Fir
The Turkish fir have needles all around the branch. The needles on top of the branches are green and silver underneath. This trees' strong and sturdy branches are ideal for holding heavy ornaments and lasts a long time indoors if watered.
Tree Care Tips
- Make a fresh cut on the base of the trunk to remove its natural seal that forms if it’s not placed in water shortly after being cut. The amount to cut off can vary depending on how soon you can place the cut tree into fresh water. The fresh-cut surface should appear creamy-white, not yellow or brown.
- Place the tree in a stand which will hold at least one gallon of water or check the water level more than once a day. An average tree may consume between two pints and a gallon of water per day. If the water level drops below the butt, a new seal will form which prevents the tree from taking up more water. Water consumption is related to butt diameter and not to height.
- If the tree is not going into the house soon after purchase, it should be stored on a cool porch or patio away from wind and sun.
- Use the smallest lights possible to prevent any build-up of heat.
- Place the tree away from heat sources such as vents, fireplaces, radiators or sunny windows.