Christmas Trees
Enjoy the fragrance of the outdoors inside for the holidays.
We have a great selection of cut and live trees to choose from to make this festive season complete.
Cut Christmas Trees
Bring the whole family, choose the perfect tree, and let us do the rest. You can stroll the nursery and enjoy our gift shop, the Holiday Market, or visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus, while we shake and bundle your tree, give it a fresh cut, and have it ready to load for you when you are finished with the festivities. Getting that perfect tree shouldn’t be hard, it should be a great experience!
Cut Christmas Trees We Carry
Sizes from 4′ up to 10′
Douglas Fir
Noble
Live Christmas Trees
Live Christmas Trees We Carry
Turkish Fir
Abies bornmuelleriana
Zone: 5
80′ x 30′
Full to part shade
A large, dense tree with a handsome form. Needles face upward revealing a silvery underside. Known for it’s wonderful fragrance.
Grand Fir
Abies grandis
Zone: 5
100′ x 30′
Full to part sun
A Pacific Northwest native that forms a tall pyramid with 1-1/2″ dark green needles that have noticeable white lines on the underside.
Corkbark Fir
Abies lasiocarpa var. arizonica
Zone: 4
30′ x 20′
Full to part shade
Forms a neat pyramidal habit and establishes quickly. Older bark is deeply furrowed and corky. Dense foliage makes this a very handsome specimen.
Noble Fir
Abies procera
Zone: 5
50′ x 30″
Full to part sun
Forms a tall, pyramidal tree that is native to the higher elevation of the Cascade mountain range. Short, stiff, branches with blue-green needles make a specimen Christmas tree.
Horstmann’s Silberlocke Korean Fir
Abies koreana ‘Silberlocke’
Zone: 5
20′ x 6′
Full to part sun
Forms a small, standout tree with dense, short, needles that are lustrous dark green and recurve up revealing the silver underside. Bears dark blue-purple cones.
Incense Cedar
Calocedrus decurrens
Zone: 5
50′ x 20″
Full to part sun
Rich green fragrant foliage clothes this formal shaped tree. Adaptable to heat, drought, humidity and various garden conditions.
Reco Shorty Leyland Cypress
Cupressocyparis leylandii ‘Reco’
Zone: 6
12′ x 4′
Full sun
A compact, dwarf variety that has bright green foliage. Drought and heat tolerant.
Pencil Point Juniper
Juniperus communis ‘Pencil Point’
Zone: 5
10′ x 3′
Full sun
An upright, narrow evergreen with finely textured blue-green foliage. Fits well in narrow spaces and containers.
Dwarf Alberta Spruce
Picea glauca ‘Conica’
Zone: 3
8′ x 5′
Full sun
Dwarf conifer that forms a dense, pyramid.Forms soft, bright green new growth that matures dark green. Very neat shape.
Bruns Serbian Spruce
Picea omorika ‘Bruns’
Zone: 4
30′ x 8′
Full sun
Forms a narrow, upright tree that bears short blue-green needles with contrasting silvery undersides.
Baby Blue Eyes Colorado Blue Spruce
Picea pungens ‘Baby Blue Eyes’
Zone: 3
15′ x 8′
Full sun
Slow growing, dense tree with eye catching silvery-blue-green foliage. Holds it’s color well.
Hoops Colorado Blue Spruce
Picea pungens ‘Hoopsii’
Zone: 3
30′ x 15′
Full sun
Pyramidal habit that holds stiff horizontal branches with dense silvery-blue needles and magenta cones in the spring.
Douglas Fir
Pseudotsuga menziesii
Zone: 4
90′ x 20′
Full sun
A fast growing Pacific Northwest native that forms a tall pyramid. The most prominent conifer in Oregon.
Tips on How to Care for a Live Christmas Tree
Plan for the Future
Living Christmas trees are coniferous trees that usually become quite large once planted. Choose a variety that will reach the height and width desired for it’s future plating location. On average, coniferous trees perform best in well draining soil with full sun
Avoid Root Disturbance
The root ball is a sensitive area for coniferous trees, especially if they are larger and balled and burlapped. Avoid moving the tree too often, and always move the tree by handling the pot and not the trunk, or tree itself.
Water Regularly
Trees that are potted up will dry out quick, especially once moved into a heated area. Make sure the tree is getting adequately watered. Keep in mind that trees that are balled and burlapped do not absorb water as easily as a container grown tree.
Avoid Excessive Heat and Extremes
The tree should be stored in an unheated, sheltered area, such as a garage or porch, until the holiday season comes closer. The tree should stay no longer then 10 days in a heated house. Living Christmas trees are happiest in cool temperatures with bright light from the outdoors. If or when the tree is to be decorated, avoid lights that give off to much heat, or only turn them on for brief periods of time. The trees do not adjust well to extreme temperature changes, avoid letting the root ball repetitively freeze and thaw.
Move Back Outdoors
After the season comes to an end, make sure to move the tree back outdoors. In Oregon, where it rains regularly, you can place your tree in an area where the rain will naturally water it. Remember to check on it occasionally, though, to make sure it is adequately water, and the pot is draining properly. When spring comes around and the ground becomes easier to work, the tree can be planted.
Enjoy!
Living trees might take a little extra care, but remember, you, and future generations will be able to enjoy the beauty of this tree for many years to come!