My Views on Ribbon Christmas Tree

Dec. 8, 2010 - PRLog -- What kind of ribbon Christmas tree do you have? Do you have a horror of artificial 37cm Christmas tree, or do you find them more practical (or maybe against cutting down a natural red flower and ribbon Christmas tree)? Do you buy one in a pot, and try to keep ribbon Christmas tree year after year? Do you have anything /against/ Christmas trees, or can't be bothered with ribbon Christmas tree?

We used to buy small red flower Christmas trees in pot, and then watch them grow into straggly things that really weren't terribly interesting to look at. The past few years; we've bought bigger bushy ribbon Christmas tree without roots, and then drag them along to village Christmas tree burning shindig at beginning of January, which is fun.

Does anyone know - is it more 'ecological' to have a real tree, or an artificial one?

It is much better to have a real red flower Christmas tree. You'd have to use your artificial ribbon Christmas tree for 20 years to make it up. And actually, a young tree gives out lots more oxygen than a mature one.

I once had a stint of real ribbon Christmas trees, but then we bought the most natural-looking artificial tree we could find. It suits me fine - no dropped needles, so it stays looking "fresh" till I take it down, and no disposal to worry about. (Nowadays the council comes for real ones especially in January, but they didn't have separate garden rubbish collections until quite recently.) Also, the space I have for a 37cm Christmas tree is limited, and most real ones are too big.

I have now had it for years, so I think it was good value, and any pollution must by now be less or the same as the equivalent number of Christmases' worth of real trees.

I also don't renew my ribbon Christmas tree decorations according to the latest fad. I buy new ones occasionally, but the old ones rarely get thrown out, I just use them all. Each one has a memory associated with it. I find a lot of Christmas decorations, such as streamers, paper chains and lots of tinsel, rather tacky, but I love my tree, and love staring at the lights. (I hate flashing tree lights though, they drive me mad.)

I usually put the ribbon Christmas tree up one or two weeks before Christmas, after I've sent all my cards. It always comes down by Twelfth Night, if not before. I'm really sick of Christmas by then.

On the whole, I'm not a great fan of Christmas, but I do like my ribbon Christmas tree for a short while.

More details on ribbon christmas tree from: http://www.topons.com/37cm-christmas-tree-with-red-flower...

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