Where can I get a Christmas tree for my house?
What else should I consider when buying a Christmas tree?
- PRICE RANGE. Artificial Christmas trees often cost more than real trees because they last season after season. ...
- KEY DECORATIONS. ...
- CHRISTMAS TREE TOPPERS. ...
- CHRISTMAS TREE SKIRTS, COLLARS, & STANDS. ...
- CARE & STORAGE. ...
- BEST TIME TO BUY AN ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE. ...
Where to put Christmas tree in small living room?
Make the Most of Your Living Room with a Space Saving Christmas Tree
- Slim Christmas tree. It’s no secret that, beautiful as they may look, a tall, dense Christmas tree can really eat into room space.
- Half Christmas tree. If a slim tree is still too much tree for your home, you might want to look into a half Christmas tree.
- Wall Christmas tree. ...
- Mini/tabletop Christmas tree. ...
- Upside-down Christmas tree. ...
Where should I Put my Christmas tree?
Who collects old Christmas trees?
- Signage will be placed at the various locations indicating that it is an official recycling point. For a list of locations near you please visit www.sdcc.ie.
- Lucan. Beechpark open space.
- Palmerstown.
- Clondalkin.
- Tallaght.
- Greenhills.
- Old Bawn.
- Firhouse.
Where to find the perfect Christmas tree?
Why Pick a Scotch Pine Christmas Tree:
- Shape: The most popular tree in the U.S., this pine is symmetrical and dense-looking, thanks to full branches.
- Needles: Bright green needles grow up to 3 inches long; resists shedding, even if you forget to water it.
- Scent: It has a lasting, pleasant piney aroma.
- Trimmings: The branches are sturdy, so bring on the heavy decorations.
Arranging the Room
You may need to rearrange some of the furniture to feature your Christmas tree. In most living rooms, the focal point is the television. Just for this little window of time, move that armchair or shelf full of plants to the other side of the room, shifting the focal point to the tree.
Small Rooms
Small rooms and apartments can be challenging when placing a Christmas tree. A corner works well — it’s out of the pathway, but still visible.
Good Locations
Set up the tree in the room where your family spends most of its time. Making your tree viewable from many angles has more benefits than you realize. If you can see the twinkle of the light from the kitchen and also through the front door, you’ll be on Santa’s nice list.
Locations to Avoid
Avoid areas near heat sources such as the fireplace, a space heater, a heating vent (on top or under), or in front of the baseboard or radiators. This will dry out the tree, making it a fire hazard. And always water your Christmas tree daily.
The Goal
The ultimate goal in the placement of the Christmas tree is to bring joy to your holiday decor. If your tree is in the way of everyday life and stressing you out, it’s probably not in the right spot. The room should still be functional and have a nice flow to it. Consider the Christmas tree a masterpiece, a work of art.
Is it safe to put a Christmas tree next to a fireplace?
Placing your Christmas tree next to a fireplace may be picturesque, but it is simply unsafe. In fact, according to Matthias Aleckna, an energy expert at Energy Rates, the number one place you should avoid putting your Christmas tree is within three feet of any plugged-in space heaters or lit fireplaces.
Can a Christmas tree be placed under a vent?
After making sure your Christmas tree is not on top of a ventilation grid, you must make sure it is not under one either. As Cass explains, a Christmas tree placed under a vent that's on your wall or ceiling "will dry out immediately," again making it more prone to catching fire.
