This is the trick you need to know to choose a beautiful shrub and obtain a dense and full tree, without paying more.
Do you dream of a Christmas tree as majestic as in the movies during the holidays? A very simple indication could well allow you to grant your wishes and this appears on the label of your shrub. First of all, between the natural and the artificial, there is already reason to ask questions. But even for those who have a penchant for the artificial option, know that it is not always easy to spot the perfect tree, the one that looks like the real thing. How many times have you unpacked your tree only to realize that it was actually very poor in branches? We understand your disappointment. So, to prevent this from happening again or from getting lost among the multitude of sizes, colors and types of branches available on the market, here is the key criterion to watch out for.
A dense and full fir tree, it is a tree with many branches, well distributed. The trap? Come across a tree with large spaces on each floor, for a completely sparse result once decorated. However, the number of branches is usually indicated directly on the label or box of the artificial tree. Yes, that little number you may have never noticed is actually a valuable indicator of tree density. The higher it is, the more garnished your tree will be, with branches that will fill the spaces, for a much more aesthetic result.
To give you an example, a tree with 1,000 branches will have visible spaces between the tiers, while a tree with 3,000 branches will offer optimal density. Moreover, the price is not always impacted by this difference in branches. The price can be the same whether it contains more or fewer branches, which is why it is all the more recommended to pay attention to this information.
Before choosing your artificial Christmas tree, compare the different models of equal size available on the shelves. If you want a tree that is as realistic as possible, choose the highest density you can find. And if you are hesitating between size and density when comparing prices, know that a smaller, dense tree will always be better than a large, sparse tree.
