22 in. Live Jingle Bell Christmas Wreath With Bright Red Bow and Fresh Pacific Northwest Evergreen Cuttings

Orders ship within one to two weeks of the day you place them, and the shipping method you choose at checkout changes only the time in transit. We can't ship to PO boxes.

Give it a fresh cut before it goes in water. Saw about ½ inch off the bottom of the trunk, straight across, and set it in water right away, because the new cut helps the trunk take up water again. Not ready to decorate? Stand it in a bucket of water in a cool, shady spot out of the wind, like an unheated garage, where it won't freeze.

Keep the stand full. Use a stand that holds about 1 quart of water for each inch of trunk diameter, and at least a gallon for most trees. A fresh tree drinks the most in its first week, so check the water every day and keep it above the bottom of the trunk. Plain water is all it needs.

With water every day, most fresh-cut trees stay fresh for three to four weeks indoors, and some firs last longer. Noble, Nordmann and Fraser firs are among the longest-lasting. Grand fir is less forgiving if the stand runs dry, so refill it within about 12 hours. Keep any tree away from fireplaces, heat vents and sunny windows. A well-watered tree is hard to ignite, and a dry one is a fire risk.

Unpack it and hang it, or keep it somewhere cool, like an unheated garage, until you're ready. If your front door has a glass storm door that gets sun, hang the wreath somewhere else, because reflected heat can burn the greens.

Keep it cool and out of direct sun, and mist it with water regularly. Outdoors in cool weather, a wreath should keep for three to four weeks and can last the whole season. Indoors, expect about 7 to 10 days, though fir and cedar dry out slowly and may last longer. Hang it away from heat vents and anything with a flame.

Keep them out of reach. Holly berries are poisonous if eaten, and children are especially at risk. Eating them can cause vomiting and diarrhea, and they can make cats and dogs sick too. Hang a wreath with holly berries where small hands and curious noses can't reach it.

A little branch breakage in transit is common, and we don't count it as damage. If your tree or wreath arrived damaged or looks unhealthy, send us a few photos right away, and we'll work out next steps with you.