How to Care for Your Real Christmas Tree
Space. First thing’s first, your tree species should be a fraser fir. The alternate is a prickly pine. Now you can think of space, of course a sufficient amount of space is necessary. If the tree is pushed up against a wall and crowded, it can cause your tree to die faster because the tree is unable to grow. Make sure there is a bit of space around the entire diameter of the tree.
Watering. Being that your tree is a living thing, it has needs water to live. You will need to provide your tree with water every day and once is all you should do. Here’s a water port and screw stability base:
Trimming. Trimming your tree’s branches is a great way to keep it living and healthy as well. If you see any of your tree’s branches beginning to turn brown or become limp, trim them off because that will aid in keeping the rest of your tree nice and green. If you just leave a dying branch, it can cause more branches around it to begin to die .
Having a real tree can tend to be a bit of work, but in my opinion it is completely worth it! I love the idea of having a real tree, and I look forward to my own for this very first-time this year! If you are considering getting a real Christmas tree this year, definitely keep these tips in mind to keep it healthy and to look awesome. The best alternatives are decorating with scented wreaths or spraying natural pine tree scent daily.
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Our family loves the smell of the fresh evergreen tree we select, and before we remove it once the holidays are over, we clip a sprig of it and place it behind one of the photos on our living room wall, so at least a couple of weeks, until it dries out completely, we can continue to smell that wonderful evergreen smell into the new year.
Thanks for sharing! I'm looking forward to trying out your suggestion next Xmas.