Best 10 types of Christmas Tree

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Balsam Fir The balsam fir tree is an evergreen that is most recognized by its conical shape and its dense, dark-green, flat, needle-like leaves. Small- to medium-sized and reaching heights of up to 66 feet, this particular fir variety.

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Fraser Fir The yellow-green branches of the Fraser fir have a conical shape with branches that curve slightly upward and are known for their pleasant aroma. Typically, the Fraser fir can reach heights of up to 50 feet.

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Canaan Fir The Canaan fir is known as the hybrid of the Fraser and balsam firs because it resembles both. Like the Fraser fir, it is an evergreen tree with a medium growth rate and excellent needle retention.

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Douglas Fir This fir tree has one of the finest fragrances of all the Christmas trees and has a full pyramid shape with blue or dark green leaves. It can grow up to 330 feet tall and go from being medium-sized to exceedingly huge.

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Grand Fir Native to the Pacific Northwest and Northern California, the grand fir is a big tree. These giants have a maximum height of 230 feet.

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Noble Fir Another of the more well-liked Christmas trees is the noble fir, which can reach heights of 230 feet.

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Concolor Fir The Concolor fir, often known as the white fir, is frequently used. The tree has a maximum height of 195 feet. More blue-green leaves are present on it.

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White Pine The white pine has fascicle- or bundle-growing needles. A mature tree can reach a height of about 230 feet and have a lifespan of up to 400 years.

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Scotch Pine Another popular alternative for a Christmas tree is the pine tree. It has the potential to reach heights of 115 feet. The scotch pine is also renowned for its long-lasting needle retention, which means you'll have less cleanup after Christmas.

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Virginia Pine The small, twisted needles grow in pairs and are immediately distinguishable as belonging to the Virginia pine. It has the potential to reach heights of up to 70 feet.

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