What are your prices?
2024 Pricing:
ALL TREES FOR SALE ARE TAGGED WTIH A PRICE. pLEASE ONLY CUT TREES THAT ARE TAGGED.
Fir varieties (Fraser, Canaan, Concolor) : $9-$10 per foot
Spruce Varieties (Colorado Blue, Black Hills) $7-$8 per foot
Free baling, drilling and shaking services available.
What are the Differences in Tree varieties?
Fir TREES: softer needles, best needle retention (good if buying tree early in season)
Concolor Fir (White Fir)
Soft-needled tree 1 1/2 inch needles in rows, good color and shape, pleasing "citrus" aroma. Excellent needle retention. |
Fraser Fir
Soft-needled tree. Good form and excellent needle retention. Branches turn slightly upward. Dark green-blue in color. Pleasant scent. |
Balsam Fir
Soft-needled tree, slightly longer needles than fraser fir. Good needle retention. Maintains its fragrance throughout Christmas season. Dark-green in color. |
Canaan Fir
Soft-needled tree, excellent needle retention. Has similar characteristics of Balsam fir, with excellent needle retention like the fraser fir. |
Spruce Trees- stiff branches, sharp needles, great for discouraging curious pets and holding heavy ornaments
HOW TO CARE FOR YOUR Freshly cut CHRISTMAS TREE?
(Info from the Michigan Christmas Tree Association www.mcta.org
FRESH TREE, FRESH CUT, FRESH WATER
These three simple steps are all you need to know to enjoy a fresh and beautiful Christmas tree in your home this holiday season.
These three simple steps are all you need to know to enjoy a fresh and beautiful Christmas tree in your home this holiday season.
- Start with a fresh tree. You can test for freshness by gently grasping a branch and drawing your hand down the branch. If a few green needles or brown needles come away, that is nothing to worry about. If quite a few green needles come away in your hand, you may want to select a different tree.
- Once you have selected your tree, you will want to give it a fresh cut on the base of the trunk. An inch is plenty. This allows the tree to take up water while it is on display in your home.
- Get your tree into fresh water as soon as you get it home. Be sure to use a stand with a large bowl that can hold plenty of water. Check the water level daily (maybe twice a day on the first few days) and never let the level of the water go below the base of the trunk.
- Plain water is best for your tree – no additives needed.
- Display your tree away from heat sources such as fireplaces, heat vents or windows with southern exposure. All of these will dry out your tree prematurely.
- Use only UL certified lights on your tree and never leave lights on when you are not home.