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Tree Care
| Our first advice would be to purchase
the tree as near to the time when you want to start your display
as possible. All of our trees are harvested near to
the supply date, which helps the tree to keep maximum needle
retention during the festive period. It should be
remembered that one of the worst enemies of any real Christmas
tree is central heating. If you can locate the tree
away from any radiator or alternatively afford to turn it off,
then this will help to prevent the tree from losing moisture
from its needles.
Pot Grown Trees
These trees have been grown in their pots and are sold as living trees. During
the festive season they should be watered regularly and afterwards continue this regime
to ensure they are given the best possible chance of survival. |
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Cut Trees
After you have bought your tree it should be kept outside in
a cool place, preferably standing in water until it is required
indoors. Before bringing the tree indoors it is an
advantage if about half an inch is cut of the stump in order to
open the pores of the tree. If possible mount it in
a water holding stand or wedge it in a bucket with pebbles,
small stones or screwed up newspaper and place it away from
direct heat. Keep the container topped up with water
every day; you will be surprised how much it needs!
You can purchase sprays that help to reduce the transpiration
of moisture from the needles. In reality they have
limited value. |
Rooted Trees
These are trees that have been dug by hand. This
is usually only possible with the smaller trees. It
is best to soak the roots in water before potting the tree into
moist earth or a sand mixture. The potting medium
should be kept moist. These trees will last longer
if they are kept away from direct heat when they are brought
indoors. There is a slight chance that these trees
will survive if planted out after Christmas.
Generally, the smaller the tree and the more you remember to
water it in the summer months, the better the chance of
survival. |

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