Which tree smells the best for Christmas?

Balsam Fir

Fraser fir

The species of fir trees considered best for Christmas purposes include Nordmann Fir, Noble Fir, Fraser Fir, Douglas Fir, Spanish Fir, and Balsam Fir. These types of fir trees are suitable since they have aromatic foliage. They also do not shed many of their needles when they get dry.

6 Incredibly Fragrant Trees and Shrubs

• Night Blooming Jasmine. This is woody evergreen shrub is not known for its beauty, but it’s amazing fragrance. …
• Miami Supreme Gardenia. …
• Sweet Almond. …
• Winter Daphne. …
• Banana Shrub. …
• Royal Empress Trees.

Fraser Fir

Balsam and white pine were the only trees with enough space between the branches for lighted candles. But, yes, they do smell good. Turns out that pines and firs smell good because they contain volatile oils called “pinenes.” These and several other chemicals form compounds which evaporate at moderate temperatures.

Balsam fir trees are medium sized, standing about 40-60 feet with a trunk diameter of 1-2 feet. Look for bark that is thin, smooth and grayish, marked by blisters filled with resin or balsam pitch. The “leaves” are needle-like and flat, this is one sign it’s a fir.

five weeks

If you have a living (potted) Christmas tree, it won’t produce a strong smell. Less odor is released because the tree has an undamaged trunk and branches. You can spritz the room with Christmas tree fragrance if you want to add that special aroma to your holiday celebration.

6-8 hours

The classic tree (and the least expensive) in the Northeast is a balsam fir. It has a deep green color, excellent needle retention, and is one of the most aromatic of all the Christmas trees. The balsam fir has dark green needles, needles that stay put, and is very fragrant.