Christmas Tree with Roots - Pot Grown Nordman Fir (80-100cm / 2ft 7" - 3ft 3")
 
Bring home a classic Christmas with our Pot Grown Nordman Fir. This living tree, with its full roots, arrives healthy and ready to brighten your festive season. Each tree stands between 80-100 centimetres, measured from the ground to halfway up the main leader.
 
Why Our Pot Grown Trees Stand Out
Not all Christmas trees in pots have the same start in life. These Pot Grown Nordman Firs are specially raised in containers from the very beginning. This means their roots stay strong and undisturbed, which helps the tree live for years. Other potted trees are dug up from fields and lose much of their root system, which can lead to poor health and lower chances of survival.
 
Key Benefits
Healthy Roots from Day One: These trees are grown in pots from seedlings, so roots remain intact and ready to thrive after the festive season.
Longevity: With undamaged roots, your tree stands the best chance of living on, whether you keep it in the pot or plant it outdoors.
Nutrient-Rich Compost: Trees grow up strong in quality compost, so you get deep green needles and dense branches ready for decorations.
Low Needle Drop: Nordman Firs are known for holding their needles well, even as they adapt to life indoors.
Eco-Friendly Choice: Extend your tree’s life by planting it after Christmas, reducing waste and creating new memories each year.
 
What to Expect
Soft, glossy needles that feel gentle to the touch.
A tidy, symmetrical shape, perfect for hanging decorations.
Measured from ground level to halfway up the main leader, so you know exactly how much space it will need.
 
Caring Made Simple
Place your tree in a cool spot, away from strong heat or direct sunlight. Keep the compost moist but not soggy (test with your finger to check). After Christmas, keep it in its pot outdoors or plant it in your garden.
 
Choose a Pot Grown Nordman Fir for a Christmas tree with roots that looks great, lasts longer, and grows with your family. Ready for a greener, brighter Christmas?