Fraser fir – our most popular species.  This species is known for its soft, short needles, nearly perfect natural symmetry, pleasing fragrance, excellent needle retention, and ability to remain fresh for extended display periods.

Colorado blue spruce – a traditional favorite.  An elegant tree with stiff branches and needles that contribute to decorations that are more traditional and oftentimes heavier.   Layered branches and foliage lend themselves to “an old fashioned look” when decorated in a traditional manner.

Douglas fir – a long time favorite.  A tree with soft foliage, relatively short needles, and a pleasant fragrance that is easy to decorate.  Needle retention is good and the soft, relatively short needles contribute to a very traditional looking tree when decorated.

Concolor fir – a tree with great fragrance.  A relatively new-comer to the Christmas tree industry this species is increasing in popularity because of its soft, very fragrant foliage and pleasing, citrus-like fragrance. Good needle retention and strong branches are contributing to increased interest in this species.

Balsam fir – long-time traditional favorite.  Widely recognized by its soft foliage and straight stem, this tree is best known for its very “Christmasy” fragrance.  Balsam fir remains a favorite for many who desire a very traditional Christmas tree.

White pine – an elegant species.  While not as popular as some other species this longer needled tree is known for its excellent needle retention and elegant appearance.  The thick, soft-foliage of this species makes for an attractive appearance when decorated with white lights and lightweight decorations.

Scotch pine – a traditional species with excellent needle retention.  This species, although less popular among consumers than in the past, is known for its long lasting foliage and traditional appearance.