My family and i have been decorating our beautifully artificial christmas tree for over twenty years, and it still looks amazing. The only thing missing is the smell of pine needles. A christmas memory from my childhood. Im in my late sixtys. Merry Christmas to you all.
The same tree for over 20 years? That’s impressive, it seems we have to replace ours every few years or when the lights stop working. We buy real wreaths to get the pine smell. We’ve also tried the pine scent sticks that are made for artificial trees but they don’t smell great and the scent doesn’t last very long.
I remember in the 70s when my parents got their first artificial tree and my dad was laughing so hard, as he handed me the instructions on how to put the tree together. And in bold letters it said do not water.
I have always had a real tree, sadly, last Christmas I became allergic to my tree. I don’t know if they are sprayed with chemicals to stop needle drop, ( because they are cut in early August in Canada, and trucked into the US in November. ) The trees may also be sprayed with insecticide / pesticides. Whatever it is on the real trees, it gave me hives and a contact dermatitis when I was taking down the tree after Christmas, and removing the trunk from the tree stand. This Christmas, for the first time ever, I had a “ Looks like a real tree, but it isn’t “ delivered from Balsam Hill. I am very pleased by how easy it is to set up, and how realistic it is. This tree will last me forever.
Several years ago I was shopping at a a Goodwill outlet/bin location. The number of artificial trees wreaths and garlands laying in the bins arm cross a sizable warehouse space was beyond noticeable. The o make it worse. Within a certain time period after being on the floor for shoppers, the bins were wheeled back to the next area and you could here the large compacting and crushing machines as the bulk of the items headed to the landfills. Though I repurpose and attempt to pass on to fill someone else’s need, that combined with third world living experiences, continues to reshape my consumption and use of non-consumables of all sorts
Artificial tree cause they look so realistic without the shredding mess of spuce needles… Christmas is my favourite time of year, so I have my tree unpacked, fluffed and decorated the weekend before December 1, and keep it up until January 7, no real tree would last inside for that amount of time. I was not aware it took that much CO2 to create a single tree though…
For the environment is better to have a real tree. A small branch of pine tree or cedar tree is very beautiful. I prefer the natural tree. Merry Christmas!!
interesting. i keep mine somewhat longer, because i do not like pre-decorated or pre-lit trees. if those statistics says traditional bulbs, lasting 3 to 4 years (needing hunting and replacing the bulbs); people then tend to dispose faster.. than 5 to 10 years. I also favor "plain" trees than decorated or painted tree. The reason, next year I want change creatively an different design, easier to alter plain tree than already decorated tree. In my area it is becoming difficult to find plain tree as well. that means life expectancy and disposal of pre-strung or pre-decorated trees is shorter and is not helpful (against) environment. and with my preferences, i end up reusing tree more frequently. I also separate branches and recycle them at scrap metal yard. the "stem" and trunk stand... becomes useful as drying stand (mason jars) or spray paint stand... (i have 2 as recycled, and 1 plain that i retained far longer)
@@NoalFactoryProcess the third one, this year i did simple because i am going through medical treatment and getting tired a lot atm. I seem to think the tree is darker (with only one string white light). I was thinking re-arranging white and red glass ornaments into back reflecting the light out.
It's incredible to see how technology and creativity come together to create everyday products. Amazing work!🥰🥰🥰
I think I need a Christmas tree right now :D
My family and i have been decorating our beautifully artificial christmas tree for over twenty years, and it still looks amazing. The only thing missing is the smell of pine needles. A christmas memory from my childhood. Im in my late sixtys. Merry Christmas to you all.
Sounds great!
The same tree for over 20 years? That’s impressive, it seems we have to replace ours every few years or when the lights stop working. We buy real wreaths to get the pine smell. We’ve also tried the pine scent sticks that are made for artificial trees but they don’t smell great and the scent doesn’t last very long.
Retired our last artificial xmas tree after 30yrs. Looking forward to the next 30yrs with our new one!🌲
Everything It's amazing to see technology and creativity come together to create Christmas trees. 🥰🥰🥰
Wishing you and your team a well deserved happy christmas..... May all wishes come true in this festive season....
Happy new year
I look forward to that day. Thank you
I shall continue to use the tree I bought for my first Christmas in my first flat - in 1986!
Is it still in gud shape?
This video wasn’t about forcing you to get a new tree…
Great video
These are not Walmart Christmas trees
It’s fascinating how realistic they look now how long does it take to make one tree
How many fingers ☝🏼 are lost during this fascinating process?
Jingo Bell 🔔 Jingo 🔔 Jingo on the way 😂😂 Merry Christmas 🎄🎄🎄🎄
Have you prepared anything for the upcoming Christmas?
@NoalFactoryProcess just nothing
Jingo?
@@S.E.C-R
Jenga bells were used before the blocks.
I remember in the 70s when my parents got their first artificial tree and my dad was laughing so hard, as he handed me the instructions on how to put the tree together. And in bold letters it said do not water.
so many video is good :D
Cool😀
I have always had a real tree, sadly, last Christmas I became allergic to my tree. I don’t know if they are sprayed with chemicals to stop needle drop, ( because they are cut in early August in Canada, and trucked into the US in November. ) The trees may also be sprayed with insecticide / pesticides. Whatever it is on the real trees, it gave me hives and a contact dermatitis when I was taking down the tree after Christmas, and removing the trunk from the tree stand. This Christmas, for the first time ever, I had a “ Looks like a real tree, but it isn’t “ delivered from Balsam Hill. I am very pleased by how easy it is to set up, and how realistic it is. This tree will last me forever.
Several years ago I was shopping at a a Goodwill outlet/bin location. The number of artificial trees wreaths and garlands laying in the bins arm cross a sizable warehouse space was beyond noticeable. The o make it worse. Within a certain time period after being on the floor for shoppers, the bins were wheeled back to the next area and you could here the large compacting and crushing machines as the bulk of the items headed to the landfills. Though I repurpose and attempt to pass on to fill someone else’s need, that combined with third world living experiences, continues to reshape my consumption and use of non-consumables of all sorts
🎄🎄🎁
I would like to have a null1, but I have 3 cats here and they will get into it.And I do not want a fire started❤
How do your cats start fires? I didn’t know they could have pyrokinesis, is one of them named Charlie?
That thing shown at 2:15 is not a German feather tree, but rather a tree made of feathers...big difference.
🙄🫤
Artificial tree cause they look so realistic without the shredding mess of spuce needles… Christmas is my favourite time of year, so I have my tree unpacked, fluffed and decorated the weekend before December 1, and keep it up until January 7, no real tree would last inside for that amount of time.
I was not aware it took that much CO2 to create a single tree though…
For the environment is better to have a real tree. A small branch of pine tree or cedar tree is very beautiful. I prefer the natural tree. Merry Christmas!!
So nice of you
I use a artificial tree, I had my last one for 20 years.
5:39 the machinist is wearing flip flops?
He’s wearing slides, they’re much safer to wear than flip flops.
I'm allergic to artificial trees. My arm breaks out in a rash every time I attempt to string lights.
You should wear gloves
Spend a few more bucks and get with lights already on it.
Same. I can't be near false christmas trees idk if it's the type of material, dye or topical spray but it gives me hives
I HATE fake trees😊
We should thank china to make it available to whole world in very reasonable rates
interesting. i keep mine somewhat longer, because i do not like pre-decorated or pre-lit trees.
if those statistics says traditional bulbs, lasting 3 to 4 years (needing hunting and replacing the bulbs); people then tend to dispose faster.. than 5 to 10 years.
I also favor "plain" trees than decorated or painted tree. The reason, next year I want change creatively an different design, easier to alter plain tree than already decorated tree. In my area it is becoming difficult to find plain tree as well.
that means life expectancy and disposal of pre-strung or pre-decorated trees is shorter and is not helpful (against) environment. and with my preferences, i end up reusing tree more frequently.
I also separate branches and recycle them at scrap metal yard. the "stem" and trunk stand... becomes useful as drying stand (mason jars) or spray paint stand... (i have 2 as recycled, and 1 plain that i retained far longer)
It's admirable that you think like that! Have you prepared your pine tree yet?
@@NoalFactoryProcess the third one, this year i did simple because i am going through medical treatment and getting tired a lot atm. I seem to think the tree is darker (with only one string white light). I was thinking re-arranging white and red glass ornaments into back reflecting the light out.
@@rynait It seems your work is very stressful and busy. Hope you have a peaceful Christmas with your loved ones.
😢I’ll be trashing my Christmas tree this year. It was my mothers pre-lit tree. Some of the branches hinges got broken by careless family members.