The Christmas Tree

The Christmas tree squashed my family like an sardine, and I returned to my childhood in half an hour. The sun tickles my eyes from a salty window. Bing Crosby sang a monotone voice, "I am dreaming of a white Christmas," and set the atmosphere. His voice is like a familiar phone, and Christmas is nearby. It is surrounded by our rough insulation and reminds me of the deep sea diving. When I arrived at the destination, pine juice and a burning tree greeted my nose.

Christmas trees are decorative trees, usually evergreen conifers such as spruce, pine or fir, or artificial trees of similar appearance related to celebrating Christmas. Modern Christmas trees were developed in medieval Livonia (now Estonia and Latvia) and early modern Germany, and Protestant Germans brought decorative trees to their homes. It was popular in the upper class at the beginning, outside the Lutheran region of Germany and the Baltic countries in the late 19th century.

Every year, 25 million to 30 million actual Christmas trees are sold in the United States. Most of them come from about 16 trees we usually call "Christmas trees". They are decorated with lights and decorations to create a family photo background, and as a place of rest, we are giving gifts to loved ones. If you have space in the backyard and wish to see wild animals, you can put your trees outside and make edible decorations for you to feed wild animals such as birds and squirrels Or you can decorate your tree with a string of popcorn. . When food is scarce, decorating your tree for wildlife can help them. Most recipes require fresh fruits such as peanut butter, grapes, berries, apples, oils, bird species.

Christmas trees, evergreen trees, often pine and fir, are decorated with lights and accessories as part of the Christmas celebration. Christmas trees are cut, potted or artificial, and can be used for both interior decoration and outdoor decoration. Although trees are traditionally associated with Christian symbols, their contemporary uses are mainly secular. Many families have gifts around the indoor Christmas tree at Christmas Eve and Christmas. The use of evergreens, garlands and wreaths symbolizes eternal life, the custom of ancient Egyptians, Chinese people, Hebrews. The worship of trees is common among heathen Europeans, in order to drive out the devil and during Christmas, decorate the house and barn with evergreens in New Year and convert to Christianity in the custom of Scandinavia Bird tree