Christmas
What you should know about color-changing pre-lit trees

What you should know about color-changing pre-lit trees

The Science Behind Color-Changing Pre-Lit Trees: How Do They Work?

Christmas is boring without a Christmas tree. But how do you find that one perfect tree that would brighten up your day and make your Christmas colorful?

By reading this, I guess.

No one goes to the battle unarmed. And that’s why you cannot afford to hit the tree market without learning about trees (it’s a battle of choices, indeed).

 Read through this post and you’ll find all you need to know about color-changing pre-lit trees.

Height selection

First off, there should be at least a gap of six inches between the top of your tree and the tree topper if you’re buying a pre-lit Christmas tree.  This will help ensure you don’t buy what doesn’t fit your space–trees should neither be too long nor too short.

Color-changing Christmas Trees usually range from five feet to 12 feet in height. In addition, you can also choose a version of the addison spruce that is 7.5 feet long.

Your Christmas tree can be set up and taken down conveniently with these easy-to-use and convenient stand. And by pressing a button, they expand and contract.

Choosing the right shape

Christmas trees are usually fully green, and yeah, they’re ideal for homes with large rooms since they’re so long-lasting. Their basic, generous form is probably familiar to most people from their childhood. And among the top-selling products are the Oregon Pine, the Alexander Fir, and the Luxe Balsam Spruce.

The longer, slender Christmas trees are suitable for rooms with limited space, on the other hand. A Kennedy Fir or No. 2 Pencil can add some color to your space. And if you prefer a narrow tree, you can try the Addison Spruce.

Choosing realism

Treetopia creates the most realistic Christmas trees using micro-molded polyethylene (PE) needles.

 Luxury Balsam’s needles are dark green and its upward-sloping branches resemble spruce branches, making it one of our most realistic-looking trees. Similarly, the Portland Pine’s flexible branches can create upswept or downswept appearances.