Unnatural Christmas Trees - A Guide

This article was written with the intention of helping the reader develop knowledge on Artificial Christmas trees. It's worth mentioning early that modern unnatural trees may last upwards of ten years, if taken care of in the correct way; so it is well worth reading on to learn what type of Artificial Christmas trees are available, the variations between the trees that can be bought, what they are constructed of and the advantages and disadvantages and a few other thoughts.


We will start with the two main materials that Best Artificial Christmas Trees woods are produced from. The most common is PVC (PolyVinyl Chloride) also known as vinyl fabric and the other is PREMATURE EJACULATION RAPID EJACULATION, RAPID CLIMAX, PREMATURE CLIMAX, (Polyethylene), which is quickly growing in popularity.


Just what is PVC? This is an everyday plastic also commonly known as vinyl. It is a lightweight and durable synthetic plastic material (or resin), created by combining ethylene derived from petroleum, natural gasoline, or coal and chlorine. This plastic can be found in products which range from milk cartons to vehicle parts. When a woods is produced from PVC the result is and attractive, but generally unrealistic looking tree when compared to the more expensive PE version.


So what does a PE woods consist of? PE unnatural trees are made with very high quality plastic-type named Polyethylene. The tree is created and modelled from actual real Xmas tree branches. These real tree branches are being used as forms to create the mould, Polyethylene is then injected directly into this mould and this helps to create a very practical artificial Christmas tree. These types of trees need little of no shaping when erecting at Christmas time, they are ultra realistic, long lasting and stunningly beautiful - the next best thing to a real Christmas tree.


In general there are two ways Christmas shrub manufacturers attach the divisions of the trees to the central trunk of the Artificial Christmas woods; hooked and hinged. Typically the hooked method is where you are required to attach or 'hook in' each branch into a bracket that is linked to the artificial Holiday trees trunk each time you affect the shrub. Usually these branches are colour coded for ease of construction, so you know in which order you are required to erect the tree. The hook in method usually takes longer to arranged up and can at some point be frustrating if the colour coded tag is lost. Also with this method as the tree expands older the hook can become bent or misshaped leading to an unequal tree.


The hinged method is the quickest and easiest to assemble of both methods. This greatly boosts the construction of the tree each 12 months, and lessens the tension. The branches are fastened to the central trunk, with you guessed it, hinges. When you take the tree out of the box the branches simply fold down into the correct position, a little of fluffing from the branches and you're done. And when storing the tree you simply fold them support and store away in the container.


So know you have an idea of what material the tree you buy will consist of and how the divisions will be hung on this tree, the next thing to consider is the stand. We would recommend by using a solid metal remain only. When you consider that a fully embellished tree can weigh two times as much as the tree you take away of the, then you can see a reliable stand is the only way to go. Many quality Artificial PE woods come complete with a metal stand, so you may want to consider this when weighing upwards the cost.