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2. Shop these artificial Christmas trees while they are on sale ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/shop-these-artificial...

   You can set yourself up for next year by getting a faux tree while it's 60% off.

3. The best artificial Christmas tree we've ever tested is 40% ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/balsam-hill-black-friday...

   We tested the 6.5' tree with clear incandescent lights. If you opt for the 6.5' tree without lights, it's only $299 today — or $250 off its regular price. But for our money, we recommend a lit tree.

4. This 6-foot fake Christmas tree looks like the real deal (and ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/walmart-christmas-tree...

   Made from high-quality PVC material, this robust faux Christmas tree is designed to look like the real deal. Choose from several sizes from 5-foot to 8-foot, all of which are on sale; however ...

5. The Bradford Exchange - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bradford_Exchange

   Now part of the Bradford Group, it was founded in 1973 as The Bradford Gallery of Collector's Plates by J. Roderick MacArthur. [1] The company created its first live price quotation market in 1983, [ 2 ] but increasingly turned to creating new lines of collectibles (rather than just facilitating exchanges between collectors).

6. Christmas tree production - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_tree_production

   Oregon, however, had the most land devoted to the crop with 67,800 acres (274 km 2) being used for Christmas tree farming. [9] Between 2002 and 2012 the production of Christmas trees had declined by over 60% in several US states including Kentucky, Montana, Louisiana, Minnesota, and even Wisconsin, whom harvested 994,594 less trees in 2012. [14 ...

7. Christmas tree production in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_tree_production...

   A Robinson R44 Raven II helicopter lifting Christmas trees using a belly hook, a long line, and a remote hook at a Christmas tree farm in Oregon.. While the first Christmas tree farm may have appeared as early as 1901, Christmas tree production in the United States was largely limited to what could be harvested from natural forests until the 1950s.