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  2. Diospyros melanoxylon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diospyros_melanoxylon

    A tree hollow in the tiril tree is a usual sight as the tribes strike the trunk with big stones in order to make the ripened fruit fall. This repeated striking over time makes a hole in the tree. Due to the non-flammable nature of the tree, after the plantation of paddy, the tribes plant a branch of it in the field in order to protect the crop ...

  3. Tinsel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinsel

    Tinsel garland on a Christmas tree. Tinsel is a type of decorative material that mimics the effect of ice, consisting of thin strips of sparkling material attached to a thread. When in long narrow strips not attached to thread, it is called "lametta", and emulates icicles. It was originally a metallic garland for Christmas decoration.

  4. Tree wrap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_wrap

    A tree wrap or tree wrapping is a wrap of garden tree saplings, roses, and other delicate plants to protect them from frost damage (e.g. frost cracks or complete death). In the past it was made of straw (straw wrap) . Now there are commercial tree wrap materials, such as crepe paper or burlap tapes.

  5. Here's What Real Christmas Trees Cost Across the Country - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/heres-real-christmas-trees...

    At Mount Eagle Tree Shop, $95 for a Douglas Fir is a steal, considering they also sell Nordmann trees for almost $150. Related: Classic Destinations for an Old-Fashioned Christmas Courtesy of ...

  6. Fraser fir - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fraser_fir

    Fraser fir has been used more times as the White House Christmas tree than any other tree. The Christmas decoration trade is a multimillion-dollar business in the southern Appalachians. North Carolina produces the majority of Fraser fir Christmas trees. [17] It requires from seven to ten years in the field to produce a 6–7-foot-tall (1.8–2. ...

  7. List of sources of the National Christmas Tree (United States)

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sources_of_the...

    Cut evergreen trees were used in 1923 and from 1954 to 1972. Living trees were used from 1924 to 1953, and again from 1973 to the present (2011). In the list below, the height of the cut tree is the height of the tree when raised at the White House. The height of the living tree is the height when it was first planted.