Christmas Trees
(Cut Your Own & Pre-Cut)

Blue Ice is a cultivar of the Arizona cypress and has attractive blue-gray foliage and upright branches. Its foliage it not “needle-like” but, instead, is flat and lacey, much like cedar. Native to the southwestern region of the US. blue ice exhibits a beautiful bluish silver color with a very fragrant fresh crisp smell that will remind you of Christmas. Blue Ice do require more frequent watering in a warmer home

The Leyland cypress displays dense, dark green foliage with soft, feathery tips. It produces a mild resinous fragrance with fresh, spicy, and citrusy notes. Unlike other evergreens, the Leyland does not have true needles, which means it does not shed them. A hybrid of Monterey cypress and Nootka cypress, the Leyland originated in England.

Fraser firs are native to and commonly found in the Appalachian Mountains along the east coast. They are typically the most preferred tree as they have very soft, short needles and strong branches for holding heavy ornaments. The Fraser firs have the traditional pine scent and bluish green color making them the traditional Christmas tree.

Concolor firs or sometimes referred to as “White Fir” are native to the west coast in the Rocky Mountains. Concolors are known for their pleasant citrus aroma found within their needles. They exhibit a blueish green appearance and are very full trees. Concolors have moderately strong branches, similar to that of the Douglas firs and exhibit good needle retention. Their needles are approximately 1 to 3 inches long in length and are very soft.

Douglas fir is an evergreen conifer native to the Pacific Northwest. Its needles are flat, spirally arranged, and range in color from dark green to bluish-green. Known for their fullness and strong branching structure, Douglas firs make excellent holiday trees. The needles release a sweet, fresh, woody fragrance that is highly distinctive and appealing.