| TYPE |
FARM |
NEEDLES |
COMMENTS |
Douglas Fir
(Our most numerous & popular tree.) |
1,2,3 |
1-1/2 inches long, mostly green on the underside without a notch at the tip.
|
The
"traditional" West coast type of Christmas tree. Trunks and bigger
branches have pitch blisters that, when squeezed, burst and give off an
evergreen aroma. |
| Grand Fir |
1,2,3 |
1-1/2
inches long, very dark green, but mostly light-colored on the
underside. Minute notches at the tips. The tops of the needles are
shiny in sunlight. |
Stiff
branches support heavy ornaments. Trunks and bigger branches have pitch
blisters that, when squeezed, burst and give off an evergreen aroma. |
| White Fir |
3 |
1-1/2 inches long, light green with no notches at the tips. The underside of the needles is almost white. |
Tends
to grow symmetrically with very open spaces between whorls of branches,
making them great for dangling ornaments. We have White Fir trees up to
9 feet tall. |
| Sierra Redwood |
1,3 |
1/2 inch long and continuously spaced along branches for a full, almost feathery, appearance. |
Branches tend to be very limber and the trunks are covered with a fibrous red bark. We have Sierra Redwoods up to 25 feet tall. |
| Scotch Pine |
1,3 |
2 inches long with very sharp points at the tips. |
The traditional Midwest type of Christmas tree. Our best selection is on Farm 1. |
