Are you thinking of buying a flocked Christmas tree, or would you like to know more about them? Here’s your luck!

We have put together a few tips to help you choose just the best trees on the market. Read on.

Lights

Lights emitting different hues can change the appearance of a tree. As you may know, white lights can emit more than one color. White would seem to mean white, but there are two basic forms of light.

The yellow glow feels more appealing than the blue hue. And when it comes to lights, you have two options.

Incandescent

Traditional lights and classic lights are both terms for incandescent lights. Their color is appealing and they emit a clear glow.

what-to-consider-when-choosing-a-flocked-christmas-tree

LED

The LED technology used to emit bluish light, and now it gives off a warmer light. So when purchasing a tree, ensure to buy the Warm LED lights if you do not fancy the blue tint.

Flocking

Companies flock in several different ways. There are trees with light dusting, such as the Balsam Hill Frosted Alpine Balsam Fir Tree. And then there are others with some much heavier dusting (like what you’ll find at the lots of Christmas trees).

For us, the heavily snowed trees are the best.  You may go for whichever suits your taste. But we believe decorations on a white tree are a lot more dramatic.

Shape

Like real trees, faux trees come in many shapes. Choose the shape of the tree based on where it will be placed.

You may have a few slim pencil trees that look nice beside your front door and in your dining room. Another could be less full and resemble a Silvertip tree. But be assured there’s a tree out there that matches your home and style.