Why would anyone want an artificial Christmas tree, when natural ones are so pretty and smell so wonderful? After all, a natural tree is a tradition, right? Well man have some advantages and far more capable than they are accustomed.
There are two main options. One is the natural look of wood, for example, Monroe Pine. Well they look very natural, with different colors just like the natural one. There are many different types of natural-looking trees, available from the desktop size and more than fifteen feet high. Another option is the one who does not attempt to look natural, such as red, gold or silver. It can be very attractive, but no one will mistake them for natural.
There are several advantages to the artificial tree. You can turn it back every year, essentially recycling. With natural, you can throw it away shortly after Christmas. You can also have an artificial one up anymore, because they do not dry out and die. They are potential fire hazards, clearly a real tree, especially when something dry, burns easily. I always make sure to turn off lights when leaving or sleeping because of fire concerns with natural trees.
There is no mess and fuss at all. You do not go buy one, which is very expensive in some areas, properly orient the stand, water regularly in order to prolong his life, and clean needles that fall on a regular basis. We get a natural tree every year, and we also have a small artificial one we really enjoy.
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