Real Fraser Fir Christmas Tree

All of the christmas trees are harvested each week on or before sunday.

Real fraser fir christmas tree.

The firm branches hold heavier ornaments. Eight to nine feet cut fraser fir christmas tree. 5 6 ft fraser fir real christmas tree. Fraser fir christmas trees online note.

The artificial jersey fraser fir tree features feel real branch tip technology creating a tree with remarkable realism. Item 300235 model 300235. In order to avoid paying additional rush harvest fees you must place your order by 9 00 am on sunday morning in order to have. This tree has a traditional cone shape with upswept branch design and is pre strung white lights.

Item 93446 model 93446. Check other stores closed. All christmas trees and christmas wreaths are shipped each week on monday and tuesday. 6 7 ft tall fresh fraser fir christmas tree brings a touch of nature and holiday spirit into your home.

6 7 ft fraser fir real christmas tree. 5 to 6 ft fresh fraser fir christmas tree adds a traditional look to your holiday home. The fraser fir may be the perfect holiday tree. Locally fraser fir is known as she balsam because of the resin filled blisters on the tree s trunk.

Excellent needle retention keeps the tree healthy and full when watered regularly. Its attractive 1 inch needles are silvery green and soft to the touch. It s one of the most popular choices of christmas tree over in the states having been chosen more times than any other variety for use as the official white house tree. Soft pleasant to touch needles make decorating enjoyable for the whole family.

The fraser fir abies fraseri is a close relative of the balsam fir both are native to north america with the fraser originating from the appalachian mountains of the south eastern us. These crush resistant branch tips are molded from real tree branches for an authentic living tree appearance. The species is sometimes called southern balsam or southern balsam fir. Incomparable needle retention means less cleanup during and after the.

Strong branches allow you to hang heavier ornaments without worrying about sagging. Fraser fir was named for john fraser 1750 1811 a scot botanist who explored the southern appalachian mountains in the late 18th century.