Exclusive | Ready to deck the halls? These are the best artificial Christmas trees to buy now

While trekking to a tree farm in your favorite snow boots and a cozy sherpa is a part of so many families’ holiday traditions, there are a lot of benefits to keeping it simple and buying the best artificial Christmas tree.For one, you don’t have to worry about removing all the fallen needles that will inevitably adorn your tree skirt before you know it (though one of the Dyson vacuums we reviewed can help with that).Secondly, you don’t have to go through the hassle of chopping the tree down, propping it on your truck’s roof rack and crossing your fingers, hoping that the tree will (1) fit in your space and (2) stand upright.

With the proper faux Christmas tree storage bag, you can skip all of that stress and simply assemble, add ornaments, and enjoy the twinkly Christmas lights in a fraction of the time.“There are multiple benefits of choosing artificial over real Christmas trees, ranging from ease of assembly to lifespan and can be used each year after year while still keeping their shape,” acclaimed brand Balsam Hill exclusively shared with the New York Post.“Artificial Christmas trees are also a great option for those with allergies.

And, for those who like to put up their tree early, you don’t have to worry about the tree drying out before Christmas Day.Artificial Christmas trees are also low or no maintenance.”The golden question: what size tree should I purchase? Luckily, Balsam Hill shared its ideal cheat sheet with us.“A good rule of thumb is to have at least 6 inches between the top of your tree and the ceiling, the brand told us.

“This also accounts for a [tree] topper or any decorative tree stand that adds height to the tree.So, if you have the standard 9-foot ceiling and a 12-inch angel topper, you’d want a 7.5-foot Christmas tree.

We measure our trees from the stand to the topmost tip.”Below, find the best artificial Christmas trees that will, quite literally, *spruce* up your home.From 9-ft.

pines from Balsam Hill and apa...