Long before lights and ornaments are added, Christmas trees are shaped by years of weather, climate and environmental conditions that determine their strength, symmetry and resilience. Here’s how wind, snow, sunlight and seasonal cycles work together to create the iconic holiday symbols found in homes every December.
Breakdown
- Christmas trees are shaped by climate, soil, and seasonal changes 3s
- Fir, spruce, and pine thrive in mild summers and cold winters 14s
- Dense wood and sturdy branches support snow and ornaments 20s
- Rain, frost, and wind help develop strong trunks and limbs 31s
- A tree's size, scent, and color reflect the climate it grew in 47s