Type of Christmas Trees

The balsam fir is a native evergreen well-adapted to the cold climates of the northern United States and Canada. Its symmetrical spire-like crown, shining dark green color, and spicy fragrance have made it a favorite Christmas tree.
The branches are also popular in holiday wreaths and other greenery.
Grows in a pyramid shape
Long, slender, blue-green needles, that are soft and flexible.

A magnificent sight of silver blue-green spruce. Rated one of the most popular evergreens.
Withstands wind better than most spruces due to a wide-spreading and moderately deep root system.
Features needles that are stiff, prickly and roughly 1–1½” in length.
Grows in a columnar, pyramidal shape.

The concolor fir, Abies concolor, (also commonly called white fir) is a great evergreen tree for the Midwestern landscape. Not only is it beautiful but it is one of the most adaptable firs.
Almost perfect pyramid shape with a dome-like crown.
Short, flat, blue-green needles and have a slight citrus smell when broken.

Makes up nearly half of all Christmas trees grown in the U.S., and its attractive appearance and growth rate make it popular in yards and parks.
Features needles that are spiral, simple and roughly 1½” in length. Douglas fir has bluish-green (occasionally yellow-green) needles.
Is a popular Christmas tree choice because of the nice shape and soft, short needles that do not easily fall off.
Grows in a pyramidal shape.

The Fraser fir (Abies fraseri) is a species of fir native to the Appalachian Mountains of the Southeastern United States.
Bark is thin, smooth, grayish brown, and have resinous blisters.
Grows in a full pyramid shape
Soft to the touch.

A beautiful evergreen which is hardy and adaptable to nearly all climates. Can be used as either a windbreak or a single specimen.
It is a popular Christmas tree because of its form and ability to hold onto its needles for a long time.
Grows in an oval, pyramid shape.
Blue-green needles that range from 1″-3″.