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Christmas tree farms are short on trees – in quantity and size.

Christmas tree farms are short on trees – in quantity and size.

Despite occasional shortages and higher prices, experts assure consumers that theres enough supply of Christmas trees this year, even as demand for real trees grows.

Christmas tree farms are short on trees – in quantity and size.

It’s probably going to cost a bit more to deck the halls this year for those who prefer to set up a live Christmas tree. The seasonal staple has fallen victim to inflation. Christmas tree growers and vendors have noted price hikes of various levels for this season. At Habes

Shopping for a Christmas tree? Count on spending $8 to $10 more than last year for a compact Fraser fir from the Carolinas or a gleaming "Made in China" plastic pine.

If you're looking for a pre-cut Christmas tree, you may find fewer options than previous years.

Americans can cut down their Christmas trees at a nearby federally protected forest and all it will cost is a mere $5 or $10 for a permit.

The National Christmas Tree Association said the supply of farm-grown trees will remain tight for this Christmas season. But there will be trees for everyone.

Tired of the large Christmas tree price tags? Take an adventure and cut one down yourself for a low cost