Here's how to choose an artificial Christmas tree in plain terms: measure your ceiling and floor space first, then pick a height that leaves room for a topper, a width that leaves room to walk past, and a shape that suits the room. After that, decide whether you want lights built in, whether you want a natural green, a snowy flocked look or something bolder like black, and check that the tree is labelled flame retardant. Branch tip count, setup time and storage come next. Price and colour are the easy part once those are settled.
We sell four artificial trees at Easy Life Markets: a 6ft flocked spruce, a 6ft pre-lit flocked tree with a remote, a 7.5ft black pre-lit tree and a 9ft flocked spruce for tall rooms, plus toppers, ornaments and outdoor decorations to go with them. This guide walks through each decision, shows you the real numbers from our listings, and says plainly where a supplier hasn't given us a figure. Where we rely on an outside fact, mostly on fire safety, we link to the source so you can check it.
What This Guide Covers
- How to choose an artificial Christmas tree: the quick checklist
- Height: measuring your ceiling
- Width and shape: full, slim or pencil
- Branch tips and fullness
- PVC, PE and what the branches are made of
- Green, flocked or black
- Pre-lit or unlit
- Fire safety and labels
- Setup, stands and storage
- The artificial Christmas trees we sell
- Decorating your tree
- Frequently asked questions
How to Choose an Artificial Christmas Tree: The Quick Checklist
- Ceiling height: measure it, then take off 15 to 30 cm for the topper.
- Floor space: measure the spot, and leave room to walk around the tree and open nearby doors.
- Shape: full for a big room, slimmer for a corner or a narrow space.
- Branch tips: more tips per foot of height means a fuller tree.
- Look: plain green, snowy flocked, white, or a statement colour like black.
- Lights: built in for an easy setup, or unlit so you choose your own.
- Safety: a flame-retardant label on the tree and a testing-lab mark on any lights.
- Setup and storage: hinged branches, the number of sections, and where it lives in January.
The rest of this guide takes these one at a time. If you only remember one thing about how to choose an artificial Christmas tree, make it this: measure before you fall for a photo. A tree that's 15 cm too tall or 30 cm too wide spoils the room for six weeks.
Height: Measuring Your Ceiling
Height is where most people go wrong, usually by going too big. A tree touching the ceiling looks cramped, and there's nowhere to put the star.
The Simple Rule
Measure from the floor to the ceiling where the tree will stand. Take away 15 to 30 cm. That gap leaves space for the topper and for the tree stand, which adds a little height. The answer is the tallest tree that will look right.
| Ceiling height | Tree height that usually fits | Our trees that suit it |
|---|---|---|
| About 2.1 to 2.4 m | 6 ft (about 183 cm) | 6ft flocked tree, 6ft pre-lit flocked tree |
| About 2.5 to 2.8 m | 7 to 7.5 ft (about 213 to 229 cm) | 7.5ft black pre-lit tree |
| About 2.9 m and up | 8 to 9 ft (about 244 to 274 cm) | 9ft flocked spruce |
The ceiling heights here follow the guidance on each of our product pages. They're rules of thumb, not a standard, so treat them as a starting point and check your own room.
Watch for Sloping Ceilings and Beams
Measure at the exact spot the tree will stand, not in the middle of the room. Loft rooms, beams, low light fittings and ceiling fans can all take away height you thought you had. If the tree goes near a window, check the curtain rail too.
Taller Isn't Always Better
A big tree in a small room crowds the sofa, blocks the TV and makes people turn sideways to get past. Part of knowing how to choose an artificial Christmas tree is accepting that a well-dressed 6 ft tree in the right spot looks better than a 7.5 ft tree squeezed in. Our living room layout guide has tips on where large pieces sit best.
Width and Shape: Full, Slim or Pencil
Width is the measurement shoppers forget, and it's often the one that decides whether a tree works.
Full Trees
Full trees have a wide base and a classic cone shape. They look the most like a real tree in a forest and give you plenty of room for ornaments. All four of our trees are full shapes:
- 6ft flocked tree: about 110 cm across at the widest point.
- 7.5ft black pre-lit tree: about 120 cm across.
- 9ft flocked spruce: about 145 cm across.
- 6ft pre-lit flocked tree: the supplier doesn't list the width. Expect a similar footprint to other full 6 ft trees, and ask us if your space is tight.
Slim and Pencil Trees
Slim trees are roughly two-thirds the width of a full tree, and pencil trees are narrower still. They're made for corners, hallways, flats and rooms where floor space is precious. We don't currently sell a slim or pencil tree, so if your space is very narrow, measure carefully before choosing one of our full trees.
Leave Room to Live
Add at least 30 to 50 cm around the tree for walking, presents and the vacuum. Check that doors, cupboards and the route to the sofa stay clear. When people ask us how to choose an artificial Christmas tree for a small flat, the honest answer is often a shorter tree rather than a narrower one, because a 6 ft full tree takes up much less floor than a 7.5 ft one.
Branch Tips and Fullness
Tip count is the number most listings shout about, and it confuses a lot of people working out how to choose an artificial Christmas tree. It matters, but only when you compare it fairly.
Why Raw Tip Counts Mislead
A 9 ft tree will always have more tips than a 6 ft tree, simply because it's bigger. A fairer comparison is tips per foot of height. Here's that worked out for our range. The tip counts come from the listings; the division is our own.
| Tree | Height | Branch tips | Tips per foot (our calculation) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6ft pre-lit flocked tree | 6 ft | 1,000 | About 167 |
| 7.5ft black pre-lit tree | 7.5 ft | 1,346 | About 179 |
| 6ft flocked tree | 6 ft | 1,207 | About 201 |
| 9ft flocked spruce | 9 ft | 2,514 | About 279 |
So the 9ft spruce isn't just bigger, it's the densest tree we sell. The 6ft flocked tree is fuller than the 6ft pre-lit model, which trades a few tips for built-in lights and a remote.
Tips Aren't Everything
Two trees with the same tip count can look quite different. Width spreads those tips over a bigger or smaller area, and the way the tips are shaped changes how full they look. Flocking also helps, because the white coating fills the eye and hides gaps. And most of the fullness on any artificial tree comes from fluffing. More on that below.
When you're working out how to choose an artificial Christmas tree from a list of numbers, use tips per foot together with width. A dense, narrow tree and a sparse, wide one can end up looking much the same.
PVC, PE and What the Branches Are Made Of
Most modern artificial trees are made from PVC, a type of plastic. Wikipedia's overview notes that most artificial trees today are PVC, and some higher-end models use polyethylene tips moulded from real branches.
PVC Tips
PVC tips are flat strips of plastic cut into needle shapes and twisted onto a wire. They're soft, cheap to make and good at filling space. Up close they look like a classic artificial tree rather than a real one.
PE (Moulded) Tips
PE tips are moulded from casts of real branches, so each needle is a three-dimensional shape. They look and feel much more natural, especially from a metre or two away. They cost more, so many trees mix the two: realistic PE tips on the outside where people look, and PVC tips inside to add bulk.
What Our Trees Use
The suppliers for our 6ft flocked tree and 9ft flocked spruce say about 60% of the tips are moulded from real branches, which puts them in that mixed group. The suppliers for the pre-lit flocked tree and the black tree list the material as plastic without breaking it down. On a black or snowy tree, realism matters less, because nobody expects it to look like a pine fresh from the forest.
A Note on Older PVC Trees
Researchers have raised concerns in the past about lead used as a stabiliser in older PVC trees, as the same Wikipedia article summarises. If you're keeping a tree that's many years old, washing your hands after setting it up and keeping small children from chewing the branches is a sensible habit. It's one more reason people replace a very old tree rather than keep patching it.
Green, Flocked or Black
This is the fun part of how to choose an artificial Christmas tree, and it changes how everything else on the tree looks.
Plain Green
The classic. Every ornament colour works on green, and it looks right in any home. If you're buying your first tree and can't decide, green is the safe choice. We don't currently stock a plain unflocked green tree, but the green version of our flocked trees is a green tree with a light dusting of snow.
Flocked
Flocking is a white coating on the branches that looks like a fresh fall of snow. It's the look many people picture when they think of a winter Christmas, and it makes coloured ornaments pop. A few practical points:
- A little flocking can shed, mostly during the first setup. Lay an old sheet or paper down while you shape the branches. Our pre-lit flocked tree comes with kraft paper for exactly this.
- Flocking shows dust more than plain green, so store the tree covered.
- Flocked trees suit red, gold, silver, navy and pastel ornaments especially well.
Our 6ft flocked tree and 9ft flocked spruce both come in green or white, and the 6ft pre-lit model is a snowy flocked pine.
White
A fully white tree looks bright and modern, and it's a good backdrop for bold colours like pink, blue and gold. It also makes a small room feel lighter. On a white tree, coloured lights and coloured ornaments do most of the work.
Black and Other Colours
A black tree is a real statement. Warm white lights glow against the dark branches, and gold, copper and red ornaments stand out far more than they do on green. Some people put a black tree up in October for Halloween with orange and purple decorations, then switch to Christmas colours in December, which stretches the season. Our 7.5ft black pre-lit tree has 500 warm white LEDs built in.
If your home is modern and minimal, black or white often fits better than green. If it's traditional, green or green flocked usually looks most at home. Think about the room as much as the tree when you decide how to choose an artificial Christmas tree colour.
Pre-Lit or Unlit
This is a big fork in the road, and there's no wrong answer, just different trade-offs.
Pre-Lit Trees
The lights are already wired along the branches. You put the tree together, join the plugs between sections, plug it in, and you're done.
- Good: no untangling strings, no hunting for the dead bulb, evenly spaced lights, and a much quicker setup.
- Less good: you're stuck with the light colour and style, and if a section stops working it can be fiddly to fix.
Our two pre-lit trees take different approaches. The 6ft pre-lit flocked tree has 250 lights, 11 modes and a remote, so you can change the effect from the sofa. The 7.5ft black tree has 500 warm white LEDs and a 3 m power cord, so you have more flexibility on where the tree stands relative to a socket.
Unlit Trees
You add your own lights. That means more work, but full control over colour, brightness and effect, and if a string fails you just replace that string.
A common rule of thumb among decorators is about 100 mini lights per foot of tree for a full look. It's not a standard, just a guide. On that basis, our 6ft flocked tree would take around 600 lights and the 9ft spruce 900 or more. Go lighter for a subtle glow, heavier for a showpiece.
Which Should You Choose?
If setup time is what puts you off decorating, go pre-lit. If you love choosing lights or change your colours every year, go unlit. When we're asked how to choose an artificial Christmas tree for a busy family, pre-lit is usually the answer. For people who like to style things, unlit gives more freedom.
Whichever you pick, the Electrical Safety Foundation International suggests considering LED lights, which use less energy and run cooler than old incandescent bulbs.
Fire Safety and Labels
Most trees go up and come down without any drama. Still, this is the part of how to choose an artificial Christmas tree we'd least like you to skip, because the risks are real even if they're rare.
What the Numbers Say
The US National Fire Protection Association looked at home fires that started with a Christmas tree. Reported by the US Air Force from NFPA's figures, they found about 200 such fires a year in 2011 to 2015, with electrical or lighting equipment involved in about two of every five, and a heat source too close to the tree in about a quarter. Those figures cover real and artificial trees together, but the lessons apply to both.
Look for the Label
The US Consumer Product Safety Commission advises that when buying an artificial tree, you look for a "Fire Resistant" label. NFPA's advice is similar: make sure the tree is labelled, certified or identified by the maker as fire retardant. Bear in mind that fire retardant doesn't mean fireproof. It means the material resists catching and spreading flame, not that it can't burn.
For our range: the suppliers of the 6ft flocked tree and 9ft flocked spruce say they're made with flame-retardant materials. The suppliers of the pre-lit flocked tree and black pre-lit tree don't state it. If that label matters to you, and we think it should, contact us before ordering and we'll ask.
Lights
- CPSC recommends lights tested by a recognised testing laboratory, and checking every set, new or old, for cracked sockets, frayed wires and loose connections.
- NFPA advises connecting no more than three strands of mini string lights together, unless the maker's instructions allow more.
- ESFI warns against plugging too many decorations into one outlet.
- Check the plug suits your country's sockets. Our suppliers don't always list plug type or voltage, so ask us before ordering a pre-lit tree.
Placement
- NFPA says to keep the tree at least three feet (about a metre) from any heat source: fireplaces, radiators, heaters, candles and heat vents.
- CPSC advises turning off holiday lights when you go to bed or leave the house.
- Don't block an exit or a doorway with the tree.
- Run power cords where people won't trip on them, and never under a rug.
Children and Pets
Put breakable ornaments up high, use plastic ones on the lower branches, and make sure the stand is wide and steady enough that a curious cat or toddler won't pull the tree over. Our shatterproof gold ornaments are made for exactly that bottom third of the tree.
Setup, Stands and Storage
A tree you dread putting up ends up staying in the box. Setup and storage deserve real thought when you work out how to choose an artificial Christmas tree.
Hinged vs Hook-On Branches
Hinged branches are fixed to the trunk and fold down into place as you lift each section. Hook-on branches are separate pieces you clip on one by one, which takes much longer. All four of our trees have hinged branches, so the shape appears almost as soon as the sections go together.
Setup Times From Our Listings
- 6ft flocked tree: about 15 minutes, according to the supplier.
- 7.5ft black tree: three sections, with 15 to 30 minutes suggested for fluffing.
- 9ft flocked spruce: 30 to 35 minutes, and easier with two people and a step ladder.
- 6ft pre-lit flocked tree: no time given; hinged branches drop into place.
These are the suppliers' figures for assembly. Fluffing and decorating take longer, so set aside an evening.
How to Fluff a Tree Properly
- Start at the bottom section and work up.
- On each branch, start nearest the trunk and work outwards.
- Bend each tip a little apart from its neighbours: one up, one level, one down, in a loose fan.
- Shape the very ends of the branches to point slightly upwards, like a real tree.
- Step back every few minutes and look for gaps from where people will see the tree.
Fluffing is what turns a flat, squashed tree into a full one. It's dull, but it makes a bigger difference than any number on the box.
Stands
A wide, stable base matters more as trees get taller, and it's an easy thing to overlook when you think about how to choose an artificial Christmas tree. Our 6ft flocked tree has a 40 cm metal base and the 9ft spruce a 65 cm metal base. The pre-lit flocked tree uses a reinforced X-shaped iron stand. The black tree's supplier mentions both metal and plastic for the stand, so ask if the material matters to you. Whatever the stand, set it on a level floor.
Storage
An artificial tree spends about ten months of the year in storage, so plan for it. Storage space is a practical part of how to choose an artificial Christmas tree, especially in a small home.
- Fold the hinged branches up towards the trunk before taking the sections apart.
- Wrap each section loosely, or use a tree storage bag. Covering it keeps dust off flocking.
- Store it somewhere cool and dry. Damp lofts and hot garages shorten a tree's life.
- Label the sections so next year's setup is quicker.
- Keep the stand, the manual and any remote together in one bag.
Short on space? A sturdy unit from our storage and shelving range can hold decoration boxes neatly in a spare room or garage.
Artificial or Real?
People often ask this before they even get to how to choose an artificial Christmas tree, so here's a fair summary.
Reasons People Choose Artificial
- You buy once and reuse it for years.
- No watering, no dropped needles in the carpet, no trip to a tree lot.
- You can put it up early in the season without it drying out.
- No sap or pollen, which some people with allergies prefer.
- Styles you can't get from nature: snowy flocked, white, black.
Reasons People Choose Real
- The smell and the tradition of choosing one.
- A real tree is biodegradable and, in many areas, can be collected for mulching after the season.
- No storage space needed for the rest of the year.
The Environmental Question
This one is genuinely debated. As Wikipedia's summary of the argument shows, real-tree growers and the artificial-tree industry each say their option is greener, and studies on either side are often funded by one camp. The general point most people accept is that an artificial tree makes most sense if you keep it and reuse it for many years. If you're buying artificial, buying a good one you'll be happy with for a long time is the greener choice.
The Artificial Christmas Trees We Sell
Here's our current range side by side, with figures from each listing. Prices and stock are on each product page. If you're still working out how to choose an artificial Christmas tree from our range, start with the "best for" column.
| Tree | Height | Width | Tips | Lights | Colours | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6ft flocked tree | 183 cm | 110 cm | 1,207 | None | Green or white | Standard ceilings, choosing your own lights |
| 6ft pre-lit flocked tree | 183 cm | Not stated | 1,000 | 250, 11 modes, remote | Snowy flocked | Quick setup, busy households |
| 7.5ft black pre-lit tree | 225 cm | 120 cm | 1,346 | 500 warm white LEDs | Black | Modern homes, a bold look |
| 9ft flocked spruce | 274 cm | 145 cm | 2,514 | None | Green or white | High ceilings, shops and venues |
6ft Flocked Christmas Tree
A full spruce with a light snowy coating, sized for most living rooms with standard ceilings. Because it comes without lights, you can choose warm white, coloured or twinkling to suit your style. It's also the fullest of our 6 ft trees by tip count.
Short spec: 72 in (183 cm) tall; 43.3 in (110 cm) wide; 1,207 tips; 15.7 in (40 cm) metal base; full spruce; about 60% tips moulded from real branches; flame-retardant materials per the supplier; hinged branches; about 15 minutes to assemble; lights not included; green or white.
Pre-Lit Flocked Christmas Tree 6ft
The easiest tree we sell to get up and glowing. The lights are fitted, the branches drop into place, and the remote switches between 11 light modes without crawling behind the tree to find the plug. It comes with kraft paper to catch flocking during setup.
Short spec: 6 ft (183 cm) tall; 1,000 flexible tips; 250 pre-installed lights; 11 light modes; remote control; hinged branches; reinforced X-shaped iron stand; snow-flocked pine; kraft paper included. Width, light colour, plug type and power rating not listed; ask us before ordering.
Black Christmas Tree 7.5ft Pre-Lit
A bold tree for modern homes, with 500 warm white LEDs already built in. Gold and copper ornaments look striking on it, and it works for Halloween too. It splits into three sections for storage.
Short spec: 7.5 ft, 88.5 in (225 cm) tall; 47.25 in (120 cm) wide; 1,346 tips; 500 warm white LEDs; 9.8 ft (3 m) power cord; 3 sections; hinged branches; plastic and metal; indoor use only; stand and manual included. Ornaments in the photos not included.
9ft Christmas Tree, Flocked Full Spruce
Our statement tree, for double-height hallways, open-plan rooms, shop floors, receptions and venues. It's the densest tree we sell, and it needs a ceiling of about 2.9 to 3 m to look right.
Short spec: 107.9 in (274 cm) tall; 57.1 in (145 cm) wide; 2,514 tips; 25.6 in (65 cm) metal base; full flocked spruce; about 60% tips moulded from real branches; flame-retardant materials per the supplier; hinged branches; 30 to 35 minutes to assemble; lights not included; green or white.
Not sure which suits your room? Send us your ceiling height and the floor space you have, and we'll help you pick. Everything is in our Christmas and holiday decor collection.
How to Choose an Artificial Christmas Tree for Your Home
Small Flats and Apartments
Go for a 6 ft tree in a corner where it won't block a walkway. The pre-lit flocked tree saves storing a separate box of lights, which helps when cupboard space is tight.
Family Homes With Kids and Pets
A steady metal base, shatterproof ornaments on the bottom branches and pre-lit wiring tucked into the tree rather than loose strings. The 6ft flocked tree with its metal base and our shatterproof ornaments make a good pairing.
Modern and Minimal Homes
Black or white suits clean lines and neutral colours. The black pre-lit tree with gold decorations, or a white flocked tree with navy and silver, both look deliberate rather than traditional.
High Ceilings and Open-Plan Spaces
A small tree disappears in a big room. The 9ft spruce fills the space properly. Place it where it's seen from the entrance, and plan your lights and ornaments for its size.
Shops, Offices and Venues
Businesses often want a tree that goes up fast and looks good from across the room. The 9ft spruce suits receptions and shop floors, and the black pre-lit tree grabs attention in a window. For a party, our 168-piece Christmas tableware set covers the table.
Busy Households
If December is already full, a pre-lit tree removes the hour of untangling. Choose between the 6ft pre-lit flocked tree and the 7.5ft black tree depending on your ceiling and style.
Decorating Your Tree
Once you've worked out how to choose an artificial Christmas tree, decorating is where it becomes yours. The order matters.
1. Lights First
On an unlit tree, start at the bottom and wind lights in and out of the branches, going deep towards the trunk as well as along the outside. Lights near the trunk give depth; lights only on the outside look flat. Test each string before it goes on.
2. Ornaments
Start with your plainest, most numerous ornaments, usually balls, and spread them evenly. Push some deep into the branches to fill gaps, then put the rest on the outer tips. Our gold shatterproof ornaments come in sets of 20 three-inch balls, and the product page suggests roughly:
- 6 ft tree: 40 to 60 balls, so two or three sets.
- 7.5 ft tree: 60 to 80, so three or four sets.
- 9 ft tree: 80 to 100 or more, so four or five sets.
Then add feature pieces. Our navy honeycomb paper ornaments fold flat for storage and add texture that plastic and glass can't. Navy and gold together look smart on a white flocked tree.
3. The Topper
Match the topper to the tree's height. Our star tree topper comes in sizes from 10 to 30 cm and in gold, silver, red, blue and pink. Its product page suggests:
- 5 to 6 ft trees: 15 to 20 cm.
- 7 to 7.5 ft trees: 20 to 25 cm.
- 8 to 9 ft trees: 25 to 30 cm.
A gold star suits almost any tree and looks especially rich on black. Silver looks crisp on white.
4. Beyond the Tree
Carry the theme outside with our Santa, snowman and reindeer yard signs, which push into the lawn with no tools. Indoors, our USB LED garland runs along a mantel, shelf or sideboard. If you're hosting, the Christmas tableware set saves the washing up.
Where to Put the Tree
Placement finishes the job of how to choose an artificial Christmas tree well. Pick a spot where the tree can be seen from the doorway or the sofa, near a socket, away from heaters and not in a walkway. A corner or beside a window both work well. If the tree is going near the TV, our guides on how to choose a TV stand and how to choose a sofa can help you rethink the layout for the season. You'll find more pieces to make the room feel festive in our living room and home decor collections.
Common Mistakes When Buying an Artificial Tree
Most regrets come down to a few avoidable slips. Keep these in mind as you work through how to choose an artificial Christmas tree.
- Not measuring the ceiling. Leave room for the topper.
- Forgetting width. A full 7.5 ft tree can be 120 cm across.
- Comparing raw tip counts. Tips per foot is the fairer measure.
- Skipping the fluffing. Every artificial tree looks flat straight out of the box.
- Ignoring the plug. Check pre-lit trees suit your sockets before ordering.
- Buying a topper that's too small. It gets lost on a tall tree.
- Not checking for a flame-retardant label. Ask if a listing doesn't say.
- No plan for storage. A tree box needs a home for ten months.
Caring for Your Tree Year After Year
- Dust it gently with a soft brush or a hairdryer on cool before decorating.
- Check pre-lit wiring each year for damaged cables or loose connections before plugging in.
- Don't spray flocked trees with water or cleaning products.
- Store it covered, cool and dry, with the sections labelled.
- Handle flocked branches gently to keep shedding to a minimum.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the first step in how to choose an artificial Christmas tree?
Measure your ceiling at the spot the tree will stand and take off 15 to 30 cm. That gives you the tallest tree that will leave room for a topper.
What size tree do I need?
For ceilings of about 2.1 to 2.4 m, a 6 ft tree usually fits. Around 2.5 to 2.8 m suits 7 to 7.5 ft, and about 2.9 m or higher suits 8 to 9 ft. Check width too.
Are more branch tips always better?
Not on their own. Compare tips per foot of height and look at the width. A well-fluffed tree with fewer tips can look fuller than a squashed one with more.
Should I buy a pre-lit tree?
Pre-lit trees save a lot of time and give even lighting. Unlit trees give you more control. If setup is the part you dread, go pre-lit.
Do flocked trees shed?
A little, mostly the first time you shape the branches. Lay a sheet or paper down during setup and handle the branches gently afterwards.
Are artificial Christmas trees fireproof?
No. Look for a tree labelled fire retardant or fire resistant, which means it resists catching and spreading flame. Keep it at least three feet from heat sources and turn the lights off at night, as NFPA and CPSC advise.
How many lights does an unlit tree need?
A common rule of thumb is about 100 mini lights per foot of height for a full look, so around 600 for a 6 ft tree. Use fewer for a softer glow.
How long does an artificial tree last?
It depends on quality, care and storage. Storing it covered, cool and dry and handling it gently all help. Pre-lit wiring is usually the first part to need attention.
What colour artificial tree is best?
Green suits any home and any ornament colour. Flocked and white trees look wintry and bright. Black is bold and modern, and makes gold and copper ornaments stand out.
Do you sell artificial Christmas trees?
Yes. Easy Life Markets sells a 6ft flocked tree, a 6ft pre-lit flocked tree, a 7.5ft black pre-lit tree and a 9ft flocked spruce, plus toppers, ornaments and outdoor decorations. Browse our Christmas and holiday decor collection, check delivery on our shipping policy page, and read our return and refund policy and FAQ. Order early in the season so your tree arrives in good time.
The Bottom Line on How to Choose an Artificial Christmas Tree
Measure the ceiling and the floor. Pick a height that leaves room for the star and a width that leaves room to move. Compare tips per foot rather than raw counts, choose the look that suits your room, decide between built-in lights and your own, and check for a flame-retardant label. Do that, and how to choose an artificial Christmas tree stops being a guessing game: you end up with a tree you look forward to putting up every year.
When you're ready, have a look at the 6ft flocked tree, the 6ft pre-lit flocked tree, the 7.5ft black pre-lit tree and the 9ft flocked spruce, and finish yours with a star tree topper. Looking for gifts to go under it? Our guides on how to choose a smartwatch, how to choose wireless earbuds and how to choose a gaming chair are a good place to start.
Sources and References
- US Consumer Product Safety Commission: Holiday Season Decorating Safety Tips
- Connecticut State Fire Administrator: NFPA tips to keep holidays fire-safe
- US Air Force, Malmstrom AFB: Winter holiday fires by the numbers (NFPA data)
- Electrical Safety Foundation International: Holiday decorating electrical safety
- Wikipedia: Artificial Christmas tree