Deck the halls with peace of mind, your tree lasts all Christmas time!
The longevity of a Christmas tree, depends on various factors, including the type of tree, how well it’s cared for, and environmental conditions.
Here’s a general overview of how long different types of Christmas trees can last:
Fraser Fir
Fraser fir trees are known for their excellent needle retention and can last for several weeks, often up to 4-6 weeks with proper care.
Balsam Fir
Balsam fir trees also have good needle retention and can last for a similar period as Fraser firs, usually around 4-6 weeks.
Douglas Fir
Douglas fir trees typically have moderate needle retention and can last around 3-4 weeks.
Scotch Pine
Scotch pine trees have fair to good needle retention and can last for about 3-4 weeks.
White Pine
White pine trees have fair needle retention and may last around 2-4 weeks.
Blue Spruce
Blue spruce trees have fair to poor needle retention and tend to shed needles more quickly, lasting around 2-3 weeks.
To maximize the freshness and longevity of a real Christmas tree, it’s essential to keep it well-hydrated by regularly checking and replenishing the water in the tree stand. Proper care, such as keeping the tree away from heat sources and minimizing decorations, can also extend its lifespan