There are many perks to using artificial Christmas trees during the holidays. They are a one-time investment, can be easy to assemble, are available in different colors and don’t need to be watered.

Christmas trees that are on the sparser side tend to look quite sad and, dare I say, cheap. And very often, if it is a sparse-looking artificial Christmas tree, it’s likely a budget design that didn’t ...

Read the original article on Purewow. So, I had editors test two of Balsam Hill’s top-selling models—and sifted through hundreds of customer reviews—to determine which trees truly look fresh-cut IRL.

'Tis the season for Tannenbaum. It’s just a matter of which one. The choices can seem overwhelming at first: Will a blue spruce fill the house with the sharp scent of balsam better than a white pine?

Artificial Christmas trees are undoubtedly one of the most practical solutions of the season. They come out of the closet ready to use, take just a few minutes to assemble, and with a few ornaments ...

Christmas trees are big business in the United States alone. About 60 million families will have at least one decorated tree in their home this year. According to Monroeville's pool city manager, more ...

For many families, choosing a real Christmas tree marks the official start of the holiday season. The scent, the visit to the local farm, watching dad wrestle a half-rusted saw through the branches ...

A benefit of buying a Christmas tree grown in Oregon or cutting a live fir tree using a U.S. Forest Service permit is the natural greenery can be repurposed. Once stripped of nonorganic materials, a ...