We'll happily shake your tree to remove loose needles FREE! For a small charge we can wrap your tree, for easier transportation and handling. The best way to transport your tree is inside a closed vehicle. Otherwise, we recommend wrapping your tree in plastic or a tarp before tying it (butt forward) to the top of your car.

Show your support for our servicemen and women!     Through December 2nd we are participating in the Christmas SPIRIT Foundation’s effort to donate thousands of Christmas trees to military personnel and their families at more than 30 bases throughout the U.S. and overseas. For just $40 you can select a pre-cut 6-7’ White pine tree that FedEx will deliver to one of the participating stateside bases. If you won’t be coming to Sinnissippi before December 2nd, call or email us and we’ll be happy to take an order for you.   Types of Trees Not sure which species of Christmas tree to get?  Here's a brief description of the ones available at Sinnissippi Forest:

     Scotch Pine:  Our most popular Christmas tree, the Scotch Pine has rigid, blue green foliage, with needles about two to three inches long.  It has sturdy branches and excellent needle retention, and is slightly aromatic.

     White Pine:  This fluffy tree has soft, lacy, blue-green foliage with needles about three inches long.  The graceful-looking light-weight evergreen has limber branches and excellent needle retention, with a delicate pine fragrance.

     Blue Spruce:  This spruce has stout, three-sided needles about three-quarters of an inch long surrounding the sturdy branches like a bottlebrush.  Its color varies from dark green to indigo blue.  Needles are stiff and tend to be prickly, but needle retention is very good.

     Fraser Fir:  This stately fir has soft but firm needles about three-quarters of an inch long that are emerald-green with silver-blue undersides.  Outstanding needle retention and sturdy branching make it a popular choice.

     Canaan Fir:  A relatively new variety of Christmas tree, the Caanan Fir is very similar in appearance to the Fraser Fir, though its needles that tend to be longer than those of the Fraser Fir, about one inch in length, and vary more in color.

     Concolor Fir:  Most commonly known as White Fir, this evergreen has soft, silvery-blue foliage, with flattened needles about two to three inches long, with a distinctive citrus aroma.  Excellent needle retention makes it an increasingly popular tree.

     Douglas Fir:  Its lush, blue-green foliage, with soft needles about one inch in length, is very attractive.  Its sturdy branching and outstanding needle retention make this evergreen a holiday favorite.