How tall should artificial tree be?
A good rule of thumb is to have at least 6 inches between the top of your tree and the ceiling. This also accounts for a topper or any decorative stand that adds height to the tree. So, if you have the standard 9-foot ceiling and a 12-inch angel topper, you’d want a 7.5-foot Christmas tree.
Can you leave artificial plants outside in winter?
Yes, you can leave your artificial plants outside. If you’re planning to leave your faux plants and flowers outside for a spot of green and color during the barren winter months, fall is still a great time to give them some extra attention. Take a good look at each plant or flower.
How do I choose the best artificial tree?
How to Pick the Best Artificial Tree
- Consider your space. Measure the area you are planning on putting the tree in.
- Decide on Lights. Are you going to buy pre-lit or add string lights yourself?
- Pick a Pine Needle. Trees tend to come with a variety of needle options.
- Select Your Shape.
- Get Precise With Color.
How do I protect my artificial plants in the winter?
Artificial plants are vulnerable during stormy or extreme weather events. You should try to protect your fauxs by moving them to a sheltered area. If the plants cannot be moved, covering them or adding additional support should also help.
Can you leave an artificial tree plugged in?
“Although Balsam Hill trees are all fire-resistant, we still recommend not to leave your artificial Christmas trees plugged in overnight for the safety of your trees and ornaments while you are asleep or not around.”
Can artificial plants be left outside?
Choosing an artificial outdoor plant generally means it is UV protected and designed to withstand normal weather. If you do decide to use an indoor plant outside, then the best advice we can offer is to keep it sheltered and out of prolonged direct sunlight.
How do you shine artificial plants?
You can shine artificial plastic plants by wiping the leaves with a microfiber cloth lightly dampened with furniture polish. Use an old toothbrush dipped in rubbing alcohol to remove grime in tight spots.