bingertrees.com - About Our Trees

Hidden Pines Christmas Tree Farm features hand sheared fresh cut trees from 4 to 10 feet. Bring your own saw, use ours or have us cut your tree for you. Featured Trees: Scotch Pines - Once the most popular Christmas tree in our area, they have been replaced by the firs in popularity. They have 1-3 inch long semi-hard needles and strong branches. We have a nice selection of larger trees as they are fast growers......some nearing 10 feet tall. If you are looking for a big tree for a great room...this is your tree. Get 'em while they last as we are phasing out of the Scotch Pine business.
Canaan Fir - Closely related to both the Fraser and Balsam Fir varieties, Canaan Firs are becoming more popular and are better suited for growing in Northwest Ohio. They are very nicely shaped trees which require only minimal shearing. They are a much more open tree then the pines allowing for easier decorating. The needles are fairly short and soft. The only drawback is that they have weaker branching and do not do well with heavy ornaments or the old fashioned lights. These are the trees we prefer to use in our own home because they have such a nice shape.
Blue Spruce - Most popular of all spruces for ornamental use. Color of needles ranges between a dark green and a silver-blue depending upon the particular plant soil conditions. Has the largest needles of all the spruces. Makes a strikingly beautiful Christmas tree....but boy are they picky....not for homes with small children! Spruces are best if not in the house more than a few weeks as they tend to dry out quicker than the other varieties.
Douglas Fir - We have a very limited selection of Douglas Fir with their very short dark green needles which have a slightly citrus smell. They range from 6 - 9 feet. Tag yours early.
We have planted some Fraser Fir and Concolor Fir in small quantities to test their tolerance in our climate. So far they look pretty good, but we are a few years away from any marketable trees of these varieties. (maybe 2011 for the Frasers).

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