
Picking a Tree at the Christmas Tree Lot
A child in a winter coat and hat reaching up to tie a tag onto a tall tree.
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Every page in this set has a Christmas tree in the picture, and each tells a different small story.

A child in a winter coat and hat reaching up to tie a tag onto a tall tree.

Woodland animals gathered around a decorated tree.

A floppy-eared puppy sitting upright beneath a decorated Christmas tree with a large bow tied around its neck, two wrapped presents beside it.

A decorated tree with a dog and cat nearby.

A rounded locomotive engine pulling two small cars along a looping track that circles the base of a decorated Christmas tree with ornaments, garland.

A family gathered around a decorated tree while opening presents.

Children with a snowman near a decorated Christmas tree.

A close, detailed view of a large five-pointed star decorated with swirling filigree at every point, a ribbon loop at the top.
A child in a winter coat reaches up to tie a tag on a tall tree at the tree lot, and woodland animals gather around a decorated tree in the forest.
Indoors, a floppy-eared puppy sits upright under the branches with a big bow around its neck and two wrapped presents beside it. A friendly dog and cat share another tree, a toy train loops its track around the base of one, and a family tears into presents at a third. Children and a snowman stand by the last tree. The star tree topper is a close view of a five-pointed star with swirling filigree at every point.
The puppy and the train have large shapes for ages 3 to 5. The star topper is the patient one, with fine curls that suit ages 8 and up. Green, red and gold handle most of these, and the ornaments leave room for whatever colors a child wants.
The star reminds people of the Star of Bethlehem that led the wise men to baby Jesus. The Christmas Star Tree Topper shows the shape most trees use.
A farm tree usually takes about 7 to 10 years to get tall enough to sell. Farmers plant new ones every year so there are always more growing.
Mostly firs, spruces and pines, such as the Douglas fir and the Fraser fir. Their needles stay green and smell like the forest.
Tap the trunk on the ground and check that few needles fall off. A fresh tree is green and bends without snapping, like the ones in the Picking a Tree at the Christmas Tree Lot design.
Toy trains became popular holiday gifts in the early 1900s, and families began setting the track under the tree. The Toy Train Around the Tree design shows that tradition.
Draw ornaments, popcorn strings or gifts underneath. Glitter glue works well for lights, and colored pencils are good for the small details.