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2. The best artificial Christmas trees of 2024, tested by AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-artificial-christmas...

   Height: 7.5 feet | Shape: Slim | Branch tips: 1,269 | Needle type: Mixed | Flocked: No | Pre-lit: Available with or without lights | Light count: 600 | Weight: 42 pounds | Warranty: 3 years If you ...

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

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

   The discount you unlock will be dependent on how you customize your tree. 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 ...

4. Artificial Christmas tree - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_Christmas_tree

   Most artificial Christmas trees are manufactured in the Pearl River Delta area in China. [30] Between January and September 2011, over 79.7 million dollars worth of artificial Christmas trees were exported to the United States. The number of artificial Christmas trees imported to United States rose 139 million in the same nine-month period in 2012.

5. Spruce Up Your Holiday Home With These Artificial Christmas Trees

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/artificial-christmas-trees...

   The best artificial Christmas trees are great holiday décor. Choose from realistic-looking fake evergreens, budget-friendly finds, retro tinsel trees, and more.

6. Holiday lighting technology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holiday_lighting_technology

   A number of light sculptures feature in this elaborate display which surrounds a Nativity scene set in a basement garage. Lights are sometimes mounted on frames—typically metal for large lights and plastic for miniature ones. These were first used for public displays on lampposts, street lights, and telephone poles in cities and towns. For ...

7. Aluminum Christmas tree - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminum_Christmas_tree

   Flocked trees, real or artificial, to which flocking was applied became fashionable for the wealthy during the 1930s and have been commercially available since. A 1937 issue of Popular Science advocated spraying aluminum paint using an insect spray gun to coat Christmas trees causing it to appear as if "fashioned of molten silver". [2]