Tree Varieties

Fraser Fir

Fraser fir is the balsam fir of the southeastern United States, grown on well drained but fairly moist soils. Its dark blue-green needles are flat in appearance attached singly to its branches. These sturdy and symmetrically branched trees have a distinct blue/silver color on the underside their needles. This fragrant tree has excellent needle retention and is considered the ‘cadillac’ of cut Christmas trees.

Canaan Fir

Canaan fir also called West Virginia Balsam Fir is a genetic cross of the northern balsam fir from the northern United States and Canada and the Fraser balsam fir from the southeastern United States. The blue-green, flatish needles are a silvery color on the underside of the branches. Its fragrance is sweet and spicy like balsam and Fraser fir. Its soft lacing branches are sturdy enough to support ornaments of many sizes. Needle retention is very good for this water loving tree.

White Pine

This fluffy looking Christmas tree with its bright green color and excellent needle retention make it a popular tree. The needles are long, soft and grow in clusters of five. The tree has soft pliable branches and extremely heavy ornaments may pull the branches out of shape. If sheared closely, and long ornament hooks are used this fragrant soft tree is friendly to young fingers and a full looking tree.