Fraser Fir
The Fraser fir branches turn slightly upward. They have good form and needle-retention. They are dark blue-green in color. They have a pleasant scent, and excellent shipping characteristics as well. This variety is the most popular we sell. Seems to hold heavier ornaments better than any other tree we produce.
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White Pine
The White Pine Christmas Tree is known for its distinctive look and excellent needle retention. White Pine Christmas Trees produce needles that are over two inches long and are soft, flexible, feathery, and bluish-green to silver-green in color. These attributes make the White Pine the choice tree for Fresh Cut Christmas Trees and Garlands.
Scotch Pine
I’Approximately 1 in. in length, these needles don’t even fall when they’re dry, providing excellent needle retention. The color is a bright green. The most common Christmas tree in the U.S., the scotch pine has an excellent survival rate, is easy to replant, has great keepability and will remain fresh throughout the holiday season.m a paragraph. Drag me to add paragraph to your block, write your own text and edit me. As a Christmas tree Scotch pine is known for its excellent needle retention and good keepability. It resists drying and if permitted to become dry does not drop its needles. When displayed in a water filled container it will remain fresh for the normal 3 to 4 week Christmas season. Like all natural trees it is readily recyclable and has many different uses following the Christmas holidays.
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Leyland Cypress
My Favorite!!!!! The most popular Christmas tree in the South-East, the Leyland Cypress is dark green – gray in color and has very little aroma. Because it is not in the Pine or Fir family, it does not produce sap, so that those with an allergy to sap can still enjoy a Leyland as their Christmas Tree. The foliage of the Leyland cypress varies somewhat from one cultivar to the next. But in general it tends to be arranged in irregularly flat planes with a dark green to gray color. The shoots branch repeatedly and have a contrasting mahogany color except at the tips. The trees have little aroma.
Concolor Fir
Known for its blue-green needles, the concolor fir is one of the hardiest varietals of holiday tree. It's inch-long needles curve outward and upward on the branch, giving the tree a distinct cone-like shape. It's also one of the more pleasantly-scented varieties, emitting a lemon smell when its branches or needles are crushed. Because the white fir can withstand a bit more neglect than other varietals, it's a great option for those who may be traveling frequently during the holiday season and therefore may be unable to water their tree on a regular schedule.
