SKU: 77685602592
christmas lavender tree

christmas lavender tree Lavender Christmas Tree 6" Pot / Self Watering / Without Pot

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Description

christmas lavender tree Lavender Christmas Tree 6" Pot / Self Watering / Without PotThe Lavender Tree is a creative and festive twist on traditional lavender plants, carefully trimmed and shaped into the form of a holiday tree. These decorative plants combine the aromatic charm of lavender with the visual appeal of a holiday centerpiece, making them increasingly popular as eco friendly alternatives to cut holiday trees. Their compact size and delightful fragrance make them ideal for tabletops or small spaces, offering a sustainable

The Lavender Tree is a creative and festive twist on traditional lavender plants, carefully trimmed and shaped into the form of a holiday tree. These decorative plants combine the aromatic charm of lavender with the visual appeal of a holiday centerpiece, making them increasingly popular as eco-friendly alternatives to cut holiday trees.  

Their compact size and delightful fragrance make them ideal for tabletops or small spaces, offering a sustainable and aesthetically pleasing way to celebrate the holiday season. While it is trimmed for decorative purposes, its origins as a hardy Mediterranean herb are unchanged. Though commonly referred to as the Lavender Tree, the plant is essentially a trimmed version of lavender (Lavandula spp.), a genus known for its versatility and beauty.

The Lavender Tree showcases the iconic silvery-green, needle-like leaves characteristic of lavender plants.

When shaped into a tree, the dense foliage creates a structured, conical shape, reminiscent of traditional evergreen holiday trees.

Lavender's distinct fragrance, known for its calming and therapeutic properties, further enhances its appeal. These plants are often adorned with tiny ornaments or ribbons, adding an extra festive touch. 

A lavender tree is typically compact, growing up to 2 feet tall depending on the lavender variety and pruning techniques used.

Its manageable size makes it perfect for indoor use or placement on patios and balconies, offering a decorative yet unobtrusive presence.

The blooms of lavender trees are purple or blue and usually appear during warmer months, even if the plant has been shaped into a tree. The flowers not only add a splash of color but also contribute to the plant's signature fragrance, making it a dual-purpose ornamental and aromatic addition to any space. 

It acts as a natural air freshener, filling your home with a soothing aroma. Lavender is also known for its ability to repel pests such as moths and mosquitoes. Its blooms can be harvested and used in sachets, oils, or culinary recipes, adding to its year-round appeal. The Lavender Tree beautifully merges nature and holiday cheer, offering a fragrant, sustainable, and versatile centerpiece for the festive season and beyond. The Holiday Time Tree adds a festive and timeless charm to any home, making it a centerpiece for celebrations.

When and How to Water Your Lavender Christmas Tree

Like other drought-tolerant plants, the Lavender  Tree can survive long periods without water once established. This resilience makes it an ideal choice for those in hot or dry climates, as it doesn’t require frequent watering. However, it’s important to understand that while lavender is drought-tolerant, it thrives best when watered correctly during its growing season to maintain optimal health and appearance. 

From spring through early fall, during the growing season, Lavender Tree needs regular watering to keep the soil moderately moist but not soggy. It’s best to water deeply and infrequently, once a week, depending on your local weather conditions and soil type. In warmer climates, you may need to water more often, but ensure the plant has good drainage to prevent root rot. Allow the top inch of soil to dry out between watering to ensure the roots are not sitting in excess moisture. 

From late fall through winter, during the dormant season, lavender’s water requirements decrease significantly. The plant enters a resting phase and will require less frequent watering—generally once every 2-3 weeks. Ensure that the soil is mostly dry before watering to prevent any risk of waterlogging. Be cautious not to overwater, as lavender is prone to root rot in cold, wet conditions. This reduced watering is crucial to maintaining a healthy plant during its dormant period.

Light Requirements – Where to Place Your Lavender Christmas Tree 

For indoor Lavender tree care, Lavender Tree requires plenty of bright, indirect sunlight. Ideally, place your plant near a south or west-facing window where it can receive 6-8 hours of sunlight per day. If natural light is insufficient, consider using grow lights to supplement the light, especially in the winter months.

Lavender thrives with lots of light, and too little can cause leggy growth and fewer flowers. It’s important to ensure your plant is not placed in direct sunlight for long periods, as this can lead to sunburn or leaf scorch. 

For outdoor cultivation, your Lavender Tree prefers full sun for at least 6 hours per day to maintain healthy growth.

In particularly hot climates, providing afternoon shade may protect it from the harsh midday sun, but it will still need ample sunlight for the best flowering and growth.

When planting outdoors, ensure the location receives plenty of direct light, especially during the growing season.

Avoid planting lavender in heavily shaded areas, as it will struggle to thrive and may develop leggy or sparse foliage. 

Optimal Soil & Fertilizer Needs 

The Lavender Tree prefers well-drained soil that is slightly alkaline to neutral, with a pH between 6.5 and 7.5. Lavender does not like sitting in wet soil, so make sure the plant’s pot or planting area has adequate drainage holes. Instead, make or buy a well-draining potting mix, or ideally, use our specialized potting mix, opens in a new tab that contains 5 natural substrates and mycorrhizae to promote the development of a strong root system that helps your plant to thrive.

In terms of fertilizer, the Lavender Tree is a relatively low-maintenance plant that doesn’t require heavy feeding. During the growing season, you can apply a balanced, NPK fertilizer once a year in early spring to encourage healthy growth and blooming. Be cautious not to over-fertilize, as this can lead to excessive foliage growth at the expense of flowers. During the dormant season, fertilizer is generally unnecessary. Over-fertilizing lavender can also make it more susceptible to disease and reduce its drought tolerance.

Hardiness Zones & More 

When growing indoors, the holiday Lavender Tree prefers a temperature range between 55°F and 70°F, ideally kept in a well-ventilated area with indirect light. Lavender can tolerate cooler indoor temperatures but should not be exposed to drafts or temperatures below 40°F. If growing indoors, ensure the plant gets enough sunlight, as this will help maintain its shape and health. Keep the plant in a spot with good air circulation, which will also help prevent fungal issues.

For outdoor cultivation, the Lavender Christmas Tree thrives in USDA hardiness zones 5-9. It can tolerate winter temperatures down to 20°F if given enough protection, but should be covered or brought indoors in areas where temperatures regularly dip lower.

It prefers dry, arid conditions and should be planted in an area with good drainage, as it does not tolerate standing water. Outdoor humidity levels should be kept low to prevent fungal diseases. In more humid climates, providing proper airflow or growing lavender in containers can help mitigate issues.

Wildlife – Lavender Tree Attracts the Following Friendly Pollinators 

The Lavender Tree is a magnet for beneficial pollinators, particularly bees, hummingbirds, and butterflies. The fragrant flowers, which bloom in late spring and summer, attract these pollinators to your garden. The nectar-rich flowers provide food for local bee populations, making it an excellent choice for gardeners looking to support pollinator health. Lavender’s aromatic oils also attract other beneficial insects, such as hoverflies, which help keep pests under control. Its pollinator-friendly nature makes it a fantastic addition to both ornamental gardens and herb gardens. 

Butterflies
Bees
Hummingbirds
Lady Bugs
Multi Pollinators
Other Birds

According to ASPCA, the Lavender Tree is non-toxic to pets. This makes it a safe choice for households with cats, dogs, or other animals that might be prone to nibbling on plants. Lavender’s non-toxic status means that even if a curious pet chews on its leaves, there is no risk of poisoning. This non-toxic trait is one of the reasons lavender is often recommended for homes with pets.

How to shape a lavender into a Trimmed tree  

To shape lavender into a trimmed tree form, start with a healthy, well-established plant and choose a single central stem as the “trunk.” Use sharp, clean pruning shears to trim the side stems, gradually tapering them upward to create a conical shape. Begin shaping from the bottom, removing lower branches to define the base, and work upward, cutting sparingly to maintain the plant’s natural growth and avoid stress.

Regularly step back to check the symmetry, ensuring the sides are even and the top tapers to a narrow point. For the best results, prune in early spring or after the flowering season to encourage new growth while maintaining the desired shape. With consistent maintenance, your lavender plant will transform into a fragrant, festive display.

Key Takeaways 

  1. The plant’s iconic lavender scent not only adds a festive ambiance but also promotes relaxation and helps repel pests like moths and mosquitoes.
  2. These cold-hardy Lavender Trees can tolerate temperatures in USDA zones 5-9 with proper winter protection.
  3. Its blooms can be harvested and used in sachets, oils, or culinary recipes, adding to its year-round appeal.
  4. Once established, these plants are exceptionally drought-tolerant, requiring minimal watering, making them ideal for regions with limited rainfall.
  5. These plants are easy to care for, thriving in well-drained soil and needing only occasional pruning to maintain their shape.
  6. These trees are a sustainable choice, reducing waste compared to traditional cut Christmas trees and doubling as a practical herb after the holidays.

The Bottom Line 

Overall, the Lavender Tree is a perfect blend of festive charm and practical elegance, offering a unique way to celebrate the holidays while enjoying the benefits of a living plant. Its silvery-green foliage, aromatic fragrance, and vibrant blooms make it an eye-catching and versatile decoration, while its easy-care nature ensures it remains a low-maintenance choice. Thriving in well-drained soil and requiring minimal watering, this drought-tolerant plant is also hardy enough to survive cooler temperatures with proper care. Beyond the holiday season, it can be reshaped or grown naturally, providing year-round beauty and functionality. With its sustainable and eco-friendly appeal, the Lavender holiday Tree is a thoughtful and delightful addition to any home.

Enjoy indoors for 1-2 weeks in a bright area of your home. Best outdoors in full sun in pots or beds. Plant in light, well-drained soil. Allow soil to dry to the touch between thorough waterings. Trim to maintain shape. 

*Holiday trees will ship with pots for all sizes 

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Size: 12 Pack, Color: Optic Yellow, Size: 12 Pack, Color: Optic Yellow
Review order: Review summary (quick read) Review update (4-13-2021) Full review (long read) Summary: This review might save you a lot of time researching balls, but here's the summary if you don't want to read the full review... For 4.0+ play consider the Dura Fast 40 when preparing for certain tournaments, but expect only about 2 games per ball, which is quite annoying in my opinion... for 95% of players, definitely go with the Franklin X-40 (except when preparing for a Dura only tournament of course). If you just want the ball to last and last year after year and don't care at all about egging or quality of play consider the much softer and much slower and much bouncier Onix ball. The Onix ball is so soft that I can't recommend it for typical play, but it is actually an excellent choice when introducing new players to the game and it is often the preferred ball in 65+ play if mobility becomes a common issue because extra bounce = extra time to get there, but in my area many older players seem to play the X-40 just fine. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Update: 4-13-2021: Popularity: Almost everyone in my area is playing the Franklin X-40 in every park. I finally saw a Dura in play yesterday, but it's been a long time! Outdoor tournaments in my state are now about 60% X-40 and about 40% Dura (Washington), so even in tournament play the Dura seems to be going out pretty quick. Seasonal durability of X-40: for the first year I don't think my group cracked a single X-40 (despite having a faster paced game), but using that same batch of balls this Spring, they've all been dropping like flies so now my 1 year old batch of X-40's probably isn't much more durable than brand new Dura's (very annoying to deal with those cracks). I just bought new X-40's yesterday and I'll be discarding the few X-40's that are left from last year when the new stock arrives. It will be new X-40's for me once a year from now on assuming quality doesn't slide... fresh manufacturing is apparently very important, so hopefully Franklin will keep their runs moderate, and maybe that's what Dura did wrong.(?) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Full review: This review will focus largely on the physical & quality comparisons between the Franklin Outdoor X-40 pickleball and the Dura Fast 40 pickleball, but I'll also give a summary of my impressions from the mouth of experts and supplement also by my own amateur impressions and measurements. Dura hole specs: 16 drilled holes @ 0.325" & 24 drilled holes @ .264" Franklin hole specs: 40 drilled holes @ 0.288" Both balls have 40 holes with an average hole size of 0.288", but the Dura ball has a far more randomized hole pattern. I personally didn't notice any difference in spin characteristics or any notable advantage to the randomized hole pattern of the Dura. Franklin weight: 26g Dura weight: 25g Both balls are rotationally molded in one continuous piece so the seam is just as strong as the rest of the ball on either ball... the appearance of a seam is on the outside of the ball only but the visual molding mark is not actually separated in any way in the middle of the ball and the inside of the ball will likewise appear 100% seamless on either ball, so no true seam exists (both balls are true "1-piece" balls). The Dura ball has much smoother molding marks w/ no plastic flashing like the Franklin... this is primarily cosmetic but quality in this regard definitely goes to the Dura. Subjective color preference: in the shade I think the Dura "Neon" color looks better (see pic), but in typical full sun the green tint looks dingy on the Dura ball in my opinion, and I feel the Franklin "Optic Yellow" is a crisper color that's probably a little more visible. These are the only 2 ball colors I have to compare. I would prefer more dye to be used for a green ball so it still looks green in full sun because in my experience with disc golf and ball golf neon green is the most visible color and neon pink is good too... with these 2 options I'd pick the yellow... the green tint on the Dura is so subtle in full sun it ends up looking more like a dingy yellow rather than a green. A more apples to apples comparison would be Dura's yellow option but I'm pretty confident Franklin would win that contest also based on the notably higher translucency in the plastic used by Dura. Color: Franklin wins. Franklin X-40 country of origin: China Dura Fast 40 country of origin: Vietnam - - EXPERT INSPIRED IMPRESSIONS - - From what I've gathered, expect much longer play per dollar out of the Franklin and expect very little life out of the Dura. Dura's are supposed to be a little harder/better/faster, but they often only last a few games based on everything I've read and heard. 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