Balsam Fir:
Strong branches and soft needles, a straight stem and dense, soft, lush, dark green foliage make this one of the most desirable
for use as a Christmas tree.  Balsam  trees have the scent that make most people think of Christmas trees! 

Canaan Fir:
This fir is sometimes described as an intermediate species between Balsam and Fraser Firs and has many of the characteristics of both. It is sometimes called a "Blue Ridge Fir" or "Bracted balsam" and makes an excellent Christmas tree for the same reasons mentioned in the Balsam fir and Fraser fir sections. Very soft and fragrant and good needle retention.

Concolor Fir (White Fir)
Silver-green foliage desplayed in a distinctive upright, sweeping manner. This tree has medium to long needles with excellent needle retention, and that great fragrance that is almost citrus like.

Fraser Fir:
Close relative of the Balsam, Frasers are medium to dark green with a silvery underside to the needles. The needles are rounded, soft and very fragrant. The fact that this tree is normally a little narrower  than many species and has extra-ordinary needle retention makes this tree a favorite. 

Korean Fir:
Medium length, soft, bright green needles and a pleasant citrus smell. This tree is native to the high mountain regions of South Korea. It has good needle retention and medium stiff branches for holding ornaments.

Norway Spruce (Red Fir)-Limited supply
A tree of European descent, sometimes known as "red fir" because of the color of the reddish bark on a mature tree. It has an excellent dark green color and pleasing full shape. Fair needle retention, not a lot of smell.

White Pine:  Long, soft needles, and a classic pine smell. Good needle retention. Branches are softer, more delicate, will not support heavy ornaments 

As always, we have a selection of pre-cut trees in a variety of species for your convenience.