Plus, a real tree comes with a built-in natural pine scent. Should you decide on a fake one, you'd have to get a pine candle—or other pine-scented decorations—to mimic it. The Holiday Aisle ...

Christmas tree syndrome is when a person experiences typical allergy symptoms, like a runny nose, congestion and sneezing, when they’re around their real or fake tree, according to Dr. Zachary ...

Toss your real tree soon after the holiday is over: A decomposing tree could pose a mold issue over time, Rubin said. Throw it away as soon as you can to avoid exposure. Featured Weekly Ad ...

Sonia John, 23, said she uses a fake tree but is keen to get a real pine tree. ... “If you don’t take care of it properly, there will be bugs and leaves falling off the tree in the long run.

Add scent to your tree. Finally, make your fake-ass tree smell real. Scent is a powerful emotional trigger, and the smell of a real Christmas tree is embedded in our collective memory of the holidays.

Having a real Christmas tree can sometimes resurface memories that are positive or negative. If a tradition is not bettering your mental well-being, Peterson-Lewis said it is okay to let go and ...

In one week, I will once again set-up our artificial Christmas Tree, and then stand back to let the wife do her magic on it. While I really enjoy the ease in which our tree goes up (super mega ...

Masons’ Umberto Hyper-realistic Short Pine (S$109 to S$299) mimics the pine tree, with needles emerging from clustered stems. The short needles make for a neat presentation, and the tree looks ...

Obviously, a pink Christmas tree is not going to be a real pine tree. This can be good because you can reuse your pink tree rather than pay for a new pine tree to be cut down and discarded yearly.

The tree looks incredibly realistic. Each branch has spindly green faux pine needles attached to brown connectors designed to look like real sticks (and they don’t shed). They’re also sturdy ...