TREES PERFORM BETTER WITH PROPER WATERING!

Water 2 times per day for the first 5 days to prevent the empty water bowl and re-sealing of your fresh cut. . . Sometimes they won't drink much for the first few days because they were saturated before harvest. Keep Checking. Be vigilent to your water bowl.

Fragrance Tip:There are little 'pitch bubbles' along the trunck of evergreens. If you pop these 'fragrance bubbles' they will emit a stronger scent.

Pricing: All prices subject to change. Prices Vary by Size and Variety

Our Trees are the freshest cut possible and the highest quality available.
We have an acre of Christmas Trees to make your family's outing successful.

All of our trees were sustainably harvested; 100% Natural, Biodegradeable, Recyclable.
They won't fill the landfill - from the earth, back to the earth.

Tired of dragging yourXmas Tree to the
dump after the holidays?

Click on the picture to order your recycling on line.

Park City High School Boys and Girls Lacrosse Teams will pick up your Tree
and recycle it for a tax deductible donation!

*Order by: Midnight Dec. 30th for January 2nd Pick-Up
or by Midnight Jan. 6th for January 9th Pick-Up

The Legend of the Christmas Tree

People often wonder where the custom of having a tree in the home during Christmas time comes from. We will probably never know for sure. But there are several historical clues that point out where this custom came from.

Thousands or years ago, there were people who believed that evergreen trees were magical. Even in winter, when all the other trees and greenery were brown and bare, the evergreen stayed strong and green. People saw the evergreen as a symbol of life and as a sure sign that sunshine and spring would soon return. Candles, or the electric lights we use to decorate our trees today, are also an ancient symbol. They represent the light of spring triumphing over the darkness of winter.

        In ancient Rome, people decorated their homes and their temples with greenery during a special December feast. It was a happy time. No battles could be fought, the schools were closed, and people everywhere joined in the carnival-like atmosphere and gave each other presents.

So when did the Christmas tree go indoors? Legend has it that the tradition was begun by Martin Luther in Germany. He was a monk and church reformer who lived from 1483 to 1546. According to the legend, Luther was returning home one wintry night when he saw the stars twinkling in the sky through the tree branches. Luther was amazed by the sight, and when he arrived home, he was eager to tell his family about it. To help them understand, he went to the woods and cut down a small fir tree. Luther brought it indoors and decorated it with candles, which represented the stars he had seen.

        The custom spread in Germany, and from there all over the world. In England, the Christmas tree first appeared when Queen Victoria married Prince Albert, who was German. In 1841, Albert set up a Christmas tree at Windsor Castle near London to remind him of his homeland. The Christmas tree custom was brought to the United States by people from England as well as by many German immigrants who came in the 1800's. Whatever its origin, the Christmas tree is a beautiful symbol for everyone who celebrates Christmas.

The night of the Saviour's birth, all the living creatures, both flora and fauna, came to Bethlehem with gifts. The olive tree brought its fruit and the palm its dates. But the little fir tree had no gift and was so tired it couldn't resist when the big trees pushed it into the background and hid it from view. But then a nearby angel took pity and commanded a cluster of stars to come and rest on its delicate boughs. When the Baby Jesus beheld this lovely lighted tree, He smiled and blessed it, declaring henceforth that fir trees should always be filled with lights at Christmastime to please little children.

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