Posts Tagged ‘potted Christmas trees’

What A Year For Scottish Christmas TreesWednesday, December 23rd, 2009 // General News

As we wind down and look forward to a well earned rest during the Christmas-New Year period, it’s a good time to reflect on what has been a great year here at Scottish Christmas Trees.  It has been exciting yet at times challenging. We had a lot of rain when we didn’t really want it, [...]

Did You Miss Out On A Fresh Christmas Tree This Year – Bookmark Us For Next ChristmasTuesday, December 22nd, 2009 // Christmas Trees

There are many people visiting our website hoping we have Christmas trees still in stock. Unfortunately, they are leaving disappointed. We are disappointed we can’t help them too, however, we do have one or two suggestions to make.
My first suggestion is to simply bookmark our home page in your browser. Better yet, create a Christmas [...]

Potted Christmas Trees – Make Sure They Survive For Next YearMonday, December 21st, 2009 // Christmas Trees

Potted Christmas trees are great, really. They are the kind of purchase you make once every five or six years – if they grow too big that is. Looking after your potted Christmas tree over the Christmas period is the first step to ensuring your tree does survive.
Looking after potted Christmas trees is really no [...]

All We Have For Christmas Are Some Potted Christmas TreesMonday, December 14th, 2009 // Christmas Trees

It has been a busy time here at Scottish Christmas Trees. Our trees have literally flown out the door and the result is that all we have left are a few Norway Spruce Christmas trees. We started out with a stock of Christmas trees as seen in this image – you don’t want to see [...]

Keep Your Potted Christmas Tree Fresh For Next ChristmasThursday, November 5th, 2009 // Christmas Trees

Potted Christmas trees can deliver many years of good service if looked after correctly. Interestingly enough, looking after that potted tree does not take a lot of work. All it needs is room to grow, water to drink, food to eat and the right climate – a bit like you and I really.
There is an [...]

Which Is The Best Potted Christmas Tree For Your SituationWednesday, October 28th, 2009 // Christmas Trees

Christmas trees in pots are so versatile. Whether for your home or for your business, there is always going to be one that fits the situation. You may wonder which is going to be best suited to your needs.
We have three different potted Christmas trees. They are fairly versatile so you will rarely find you [...]

A Potted Christmas Is Not Necessarily A Small Christmas TreeFriday, October 16th, 2009 // Christmas Trees

If you think a potted Christmas tree is a small desktop type Christmas tree then think again. Our potted Christmas trees can be found as tall as 175 cm (5ft9ins) in both the Fraser Fir and the Norway Spruce. That may be a little large for a desktop  – but perfect for situations where space [...]

Do You Know How Long It Takes To Grow A Christmas Tree?Monday, October 12th, 2009 // Christmas Trees

Christmas trees are reasonably fast growers when it comes to trees in general. It may, however,  surprise you to know how long it actually takes to grow a Christmas tree.
Firs generally take about 10 years to grow from seed to a size ready for cutting. Often, the taller the tree, the longer it has been [...]

Brighten Your Study With An Award-Winning Potted Christmas TreeFriday, October 9th, 2009 // Christmas Trees

Potted Christmas trees are ideal for smaller spaces like studies, home offices or your office in the workplace. They can also make a wonderful display in the entrance way to homes or on a business’s reception desk.
Our award-winning Norway Spruce in one potted Christmas tree that is well worth considering. They are available in sizes [...]

Add A Potted Christmas Tree To WOW Your Office CelebrationsMonday, September 28th, 2009 // Christmas Trees

Every year I see more and more work places decorating with the spirit of Christmas – some even go so far as to add a Christmas tree. What a pity it’s often a plastic one. To really get into the spirit of Christmas, why not add a live potted Christmas tree instead?
The Fraser fir is [...]