She could be a one-woman answer to the plethora of pigs problem we are reportedly experiencing at the moment!The woman ahead of me in the queue at Sainsbury's yesterday seemed to be stocking up, if not for Christmas then for some post-Apocalypse scenario. Her shop came to £220, and featured a lot of pork pies.
We are going to take a look at this one today -
https://www.therange.co.uk/christma...ees/6-5ft-champagne-glitter-grand-fir/#272174
the inside can look bare particularly an artificial tree and the growing pile of leftover crackers sits there each year and seems to work, a mix of colours and sizes.When the whole point of a Christmas Tree is to cover it in as many visual distractions as possible on the outside, how much does it matter what it looks like on the inside?
Yes, all we need is a nice email from the retail CEOs or a News report telling us there is no shortage of Christmas trees and the public should not panic buy. Seems to work for everything else they want to shift a load of.Indeed. Now is the time to panic buy Christmas trees. Even if you don’t need one.
That’s a good thing then.Well, it didn't look anything like the picture
sprouts
Too tame, you need ......
We've always bought cheap ones that either fall apart or look tacky when they're up.
We've got one of those snowing ones but it takes up loads of room and the little polystyrene balls end up everywhere.
I don't want a real one because the needles falling off do my head in.
Any suggestions for a good quality tree?
these two butter wouldn't melt, prevent us from having a tree
20210925_150010 by uh_simon, on Flickr
We’ve rented our tree for the last few years.
https://www.rentalchristmastree.com/
I like the fact that the tree gets replanted after Christmas. It always seemed such a waste to me to chop them down in their prime for such a brief, singular use.
…….and spruce up the last tree.