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My free tip will help you get the best Christmas tree – it’s all about a detail on the box

Now that the holidays are officially here, it’s time to find the perfect Christmas tree to place your presents under.

But with so many options on the high street it can be overwhelming to know which is the largest or offers the best value for money.

A savvy shopper revealed a simple tip for finding the fluffiest Christmas tree in town

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A savvy shopper revealed a simple tip for finding the fluffiest Christmas tree in townCredit: tiktok/@bobbiejochristmas
According to Jackie, it is a special detail on the packaging

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According to Jackie, it is a special detail on the packagingCredit: tiktok/@bobbiejochristmas

Luckily, there is one money-conscious shopper known only as Bobbie (@bobbiejochristmas), took to TikTok to share a game-changer of a tip her mother taught her.

To make sure you walk home with the most beautiful tree, the clever Christmas fan said to look at the number of tips on the box.

The logic here, she revealed in the videoIt goes without saying: the more tips the artificial tree has, the bigger and fuller the Christmas essence will be.

While visiting the local home improvement store, Bobbie came across a Christmas tree with 1,237 branches.

Further into the store, she saw a tree with a whopping 3,856 tips, which meant it would be significantly fuller.

The larger tree, which was 2.3 meters tall, was reduced to £79.99 – and although it was £10 more expensive than the smaller version, it also had more than twice as many tips.

”So definitely go for something like this, because it will be a lot more complete with more tips.

“That’s your little tip of the day for watching Christmas tips.”

With the holidays in full swing, this helpful tip has come in handy for many as the video has since racked up nearly two million views.

While 165,000 people liked it, hundreds rushed to the comments to thank Jackie for the information.

Foodies are going crazy over the incredible Christmas crisp recipe

One joked: ”I never knew this one. It’s a very good tip.”

Another was stunned, writing: ‘I didn’t even know there were tips on the boxes.’

Someone else said: ‘Thanks for the tip! I got to buy my first Christmas tree this year!!

”As a Christmas designer and have a family owned Christmas shop!!! She’s absolutely right!!” one professional added.

How do you care for your real Christmas tree?

HERE’S what you need to know when buying a real Christmas tree:

First things first: buy a jar (if it isn’t already in).

You should treat your tree like a houseplant and give it water and attention.

Make sure the container has good drainage. It’s a good idea to put something underneath to catch the excess water.

Check the soil every day to make sure it is not drying out.

If it feels dry, give it some water. If it still feels damp, leave it alone as too much water can also kill a tree.

Also check that the LED bulbs of your tree lights are not too hot, as this can burn them, and keep your tree away from radiators.

Once Christmas is over, try planting it in the garden so you can dig it up and use it again next year.

However, it is a good idea to remove it from the pot when you replant it, as large trees do not survive well in pots as their roots need room to grow.

Things to consider when choosing a place for your Christmas tree

Before you set out to find the perfect tree for the season, there are some things to keep in mind, say the experts at Christmas tree world remembered.

  • Visibility: The tree should be placed where it can be enjoyed, from the living room sofa or during dinner. Think about the layout of the room and how much of the tree will be visible from different angles.
  • Foot traffic: Think about the movement of people. Make sure your tree doesn’t block doorways, hallways, or areas with heavy foot traffic.
  • Heat sources: Do not place your Christmas tree near heat sources such as radiators or fireplaces. Not only can this pose a safety hazard, but it can also dry out the tree, affecting both real and artificial Christmas trees over time.
  • Furniture: Think about the layout of your furniture. You don’t want to overcrowd the room, so make sure there is still plenty of room to move around once the tree is up.
  • Power source: If you’re going to hang lights on your tree, or if you’ve chosen a pre-lit Christmas tree with built-in lights, make sure it’s near an electrical outlet to avoid unsightly extension cords or tripping hazards.

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