| My Aunt Battle Axe always gets a massive | | | | tree is becoming very popular as they fit |
| Christmas tree, usually a Monroe Pine that has to | | | | anywhere. |
| be at least 10 feet tall. It sits in the family room, | | | | A tabletop Christmas tree is simply a small tree. It |
| a room with an obviously very high ceiling, and it | | | | may or may not sit on a table. Some are natural |
| takes a small army of men to cut, move, and | | | | trees, but artificial ones are very popular. Three |
| then somehow safely place it in its oversized tree | | | | to four and a half footers seem most popular, |
| stand. It is impressive and you just can't beat it | | | | and there are plenty of smaller options available |
| for effect, but it's not appropriate for everyone | | | | too. Ceramic trees, often 12 to 18 inches high, as |
| or everywhere. I could just imagine trying to put | | | | well as potted bonsais are other popular options. |
| it in my house - it would have to be on its side. | | | | We have a small artificial tabletop one in the front |
| And let's forget about putting it in my office. | | | | hall and one in my option. There is no way a full |
| Smaller trees of course are more popular, but | | | | sized one would fit in either of those places. By |
| judging from the average tree sold around here, | | | | going with a tabletop tree, we can have a |
| they seem to average around 5 to 7 feet high. A | | | | Christmas tree anywhere we'd like! |
| smaller type of tree called a tabletop Christmas | | | | |