Our Real Christmas Trees

Why Real Trees

Trees are an essential part of our ecosystem. It takes on average 7-10 years to grow a Christmas tree and it spends its life providing habitat for birds and many other animals. One acre of Christmas trees can sequester about 500 pounds of carbon dioxide a year. This is a benefit because trees absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen, estimates suggest they produce 1000 pounds of oxygen in exchange for the carbon dioxide they consume annually. This is about the same amount of oxygen that 18 people need to breathe per year!

Once a Christmas tree is cut down another is planted in its place and this ongoing cycle provides proof that this is a renewable resource. When Christmas is over and its sadly time to take down your tree, it is 100% biodegradable/recyclable. It can be mulched up and used for planters, gardening and landscaping.

Our trees are 100% Canadian! By purchasing one of our fresh Christmas trees from us you are proudly supporting our economy.

Types of Trees

Fraser Fir:

The Fraser fir is known as the heartiness tree on the market. With minimal needle shedding and strong branches to support heavy ornaments, this tree is ideal for those customers that want to enjoy the Christmases season as long as possible.

Balsam Fir:

This Canadian tree is known for its bright green colour but most commonly for its amazing scent. This is the kind of scent that lets you know Christmas is here.

Natural Balsam:

The old school Christmas tree. Hence the name the "natural", is known for its natural look. These trees have never been pruned and are not as dense as the other types of trees. This is just what many customers are looking for, more room between the branches to show off all their family's ornaments.

Caring for your Christmas tree:

A fresh cut is the most important part of tree care.

Why? The tree absorbs water through the trunk. The tree's xylem, a system of tiny tubes just beneath the bark, carries water upward from the base to the needles.

When the tree is freshly cut, those tubes are open and can draw water efficiently – just like a straw.

If the base dries out or seals with sap, those tubes get blocked and the tree can't take up water.

Step 1: Cut 1-2 inches off and place into water.

Step 2: Check frequently, always keep water above the base.

Important note: Keep away from any heat sources.

Our Christmas Trees

  • Fraser Firs
  • Nova Scotia Balsam Fir
  • Natural Balsam Fir

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Christmas Tree Lot
Christmas Tree Lot
Christmas Tree Lot