Noble Fir Christmas Tree

Noble Fir Christmas Trees are true firs and are limited to the Cascade Range and Coast Ranges of the Pacific Northwest. Noble fir attains the largest dimensions of any of the true fir species. are well-liked for their longevity, strong branches, and elegant branch spacing. They have a subtler fragrance and a lighter color than Douglas firs, but can be much taller, and, well, Nobler.

This beautiful tree has large, showy cones which are mostly covered by papery bracts. The Noble Fir was named by the Scottish explorer David Douglas (1798-1834) and has excellent needle retention.

Nordman Fir Christmas Trees

Nordman Fir Christmas Trees originate from the Caucasus Mountains south of the Black Sea in the Republic of Georgia and northern Turkey.

Nordmann Fir have symmetrically arranged strong branches and are perfect for holding large or heavy ornaments. The short, dark green needles are soft and flattened on the twig, with a waxy cuticle that gives the tree its shiny appearance and helps prevent drying. With a gentle fragrance, Nordmann Fir are the best Christmas tree for anyone with allergies, and Nordmann Fir have the distinctive quality of shedding the fewest needles.

Douglas Fir

Douglas fir has been one of the most popular Christmas tree species in the Northwest for over 80 years. A quality Douglas fir will have a full conical shape with slender branches that are best for supporting strings of lights, garlands, and light-weight decorations.

Branches are slender and curved slightly upwards, giving a soft, full, graceful appearance. Flexible needles are dark green, about 1 inch long, and soft to the touch. A Douglas fir has a pleasant, woodsy scent that adds so much to the Christmas feeling.

Grand Fir

Grand fir is enjoyed for its strong woodsy fragrance, unique needle structure, and soft, full appearance. Grand fir is sheared to create a beautiful, thick foliaged Christmas tree perfect for decorating.

The Grand fir’s very rich, woodsy fragrance signals Christmas is in the air. Smooth, flexible needles up to 1 ½ inch in length grow in two distinct rows to give the Grand a silky, feathery appearance. The top surface of the needles is a fresh, dark green, with a variegated white and green underside, which gives the trees their unique coloring. Grand Firs are very dense and naturally symmetrical.