We’re proud to say that all of our Christmas Trees are grown in the UK.

Ranging from around 3ft-9ft and available as cut or pot grown trees, we stock Nordmann Fir and Norway Spruce varieties.

Nordmann Fir remains the UK’s most popular Christmas Tree, probably due to its excellent ability to hang onto its needles which are large but soft, so ideal for households with young children or pets (or indeed anyone who dislikes hoovering)! Nordmann Firs have strong bushy branches…..because you can never have too many decorations.

The Norway Spruce is native to Europe and is a fast growing coniferous evergreen. It has become ingrained in our holiday traditions since it was first introduced into the UK by royalty in December 1800. It’s many and fine needles fill the air with THE scent of Christmas.

Please note that our pot grown trees are exactly that, and not just ‘potted’ (which is a rather different ‘root’ ball game). Pot grown trees started their journey that way and although they’ve probably been planted in the ground at some stage (yes, in their pots) for extra stability, nutrients and moisture, their root ball is very much developed and ‘at home’ in its pot.

Follow these tips to get the best from your tree

Cut 1” off the bottom of your cut tree and stand the tree in a bucket of water outside until you need to bring it in.

Keep the tree in a container that holds water – treat it like a cut flower as it will always need a drink. Keep away from draughts or heat sources like fires and radiators.

Allow the tree to ‘settle’ for a day before decorating it – if you can get the children (or adults) to resist. It’s been strapped up for a little while so allow the branches to relax back into its natural shape.

Try to resist bringing the tree in too early. We normally say 2 weeks before and then it’ll still have needles 2 weeks after! Don’t forget the 6th of January is 12 days after the big day.

If you intend your Christmas Tree to be for life and not just for Christmas, then re-plant it again after the festive season. If that’s not for you then please remember to dispose of your tree responsibly.