Tree Types

A tree that comes from the Balsam family that is derives from one of its native localities in the Canaan Valley in West Virginia. It is a natural hybrid of Fraser Fir and the Balsam.

Individual needles are somewhat flat and may be blunt or notched at the end. Balsam Firs are very fragrant with medium length soft needles.

Fraser

Needles are flattened, dark-green with a medial groove on the upper side and two broad silvery-white bands on the lower surface. Fraser Firs are one of the most requested trees and grow very well, holding their shape up to 12’ tall. Great fragrance and long lasting.

Noble Fir

A western North American fir, native to the Cascade Range and Coast Range mountains of extreme northwest California and western Oregon. 

Grand Fir

The leaves are needle-like, flattened thick, glossy dark green above, and with two green-white bands below, and slightly notched at the tip.

Nordman Fir

One of the most important species grown for Christmas trees, being favored for its attractive foliage, with needles that are not sharp and do not drop readily when the tree dries out.

A Rocky Mountain tree having silvery-blue or blue-green, four-angled, needlelike leaves and cylindrical cones. It is extensively cultivated as an ornamental. Also called Colorado blue spruce. Our Blue Spruce trees are trimmed yearly by hand and grow to height of 7’. (Limited quantity’s available.)

A native to northern Turkey. Turkish Fir is similar to Nordman fir but is a very different species. The main difference is that the needles are flatter on the stem.