Best Christmas tree stand?
dedtired
5 years ago
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Bookwoman
5 years agodedtired
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Best outdoor live christmas tree
Comments (3)Try a Korean fir....See MoreBest Christmas tree stand?
Comments (6)Patty_cakes, thanks so much for the offer. You know how you can hear the same thing from many sources and it just kinda goes in and out the ears. Well, you and several friends this year mentioned 'artificial' and it made me look at them again - I hadn't since I was a child, and for good reason. But boy have they changed. So, off I went to look at artificial. I think that is the way to go so again, thanks but I don't think I'll need a stand now! Like Terri, I have to agree the Omega Tree stand looks pretty cool. If I ever decide to do 2 trees, one real, that could be the answer. Thanks to you all and have a Merry Christmas!...See MoreDo you have a Christmas tree stand you like?
Comments (2)Gee Grama, That's what I was going to say. Use small pieces of wood between each screw and the tree trunk. They'll grip the tree, as the screws dig in, and they should hold the tree up nice and straight. I still prefer my 1927 heavy Cast Iron Lighted Noma Tree Stand. It's white and on the sides it has holly and poinsettias. The old C6 lights go in each piece of holly and each poinsettia, 8 lights total, and the base had a double outlet for me to plug the tree's lights into. And of course the stand itself has a plug going into the wall. I've had to rewire it, and put in new sockets to make it safer, but it works great. Even with the artificial tree I use now. Everyone comments on it. And when I tell them it's from 1927, they can't believe it! Ken...See MoreBest Christmas tree height
Comments (9)Depending on how big you want the whole affair to be, I'd think about choosing a 6' tree, building a simple 18" high box about a foot smaller than the total spread of the bottom branches, and putting it on that. With a cloth draped over it, it will let you hang ornaments on the low branches more easily, and give you a nice stepped surface for presents underneath. Our ceilings are 11' high on the first floor, but as is typical in Victorian era town houses, the room is too narrow to accommodate a really big tree. So we bought a 7' tree, and we put it on the big round table that lives in our bay window. I bought a couple of lengths of inexpensive deep red low-pile velvet, and whipped up a cloth that drapes to the floor to cover it...no hemming, just folding it over in modest puddles...cut a small piece to drape around the stand, and it looks great. We close the shutters on the bottom half of the windows at night, so that it looks full height from the street. It's also about a hundred times easier to put up, and discourages the cats from making trouble!...See Morededtired
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