The traditional Christmas Tree with excellent fragrance and good needle retention. Needles very aromatic; symmetrical, cone-shaped habit, especially when young. Needles show varying degrees of blue coloring after approx. 3 years. Prefers well-drained acidic, moist soil. Full to partial sun. Zones 5-8.

Also known as Turkish Fir. Looking for a beautiful and fragrant tree for your landscape or as a Christmas tree? Look no further than the Abies bornmuelleriana, also known as Bornmuller's Fir or Turkish Fir. This tree thrives in dry conditions, making it a low-maintenance option for any climate.
Plus, its fragrant needles add a delightful scent to your home or garden. Use it as a stunning centerpiece for your holiday decor or as a year-round landscape specimen. Grow some and enjoy the beauty and tranquility of this wonderful tree.
It can grow 50-80 feet tall, with a spread of 10-15 feet. Best for zones 5-8.

Abies concolor ssp. lowiana, also known as the Sierra white fir and Low's fir, is a subspecies of white fir native to the western United States. It is found in the mountains of California, Nevada, and Utah, at elevations of 3,000 to 10,000 feet. The Sierra white fir is a large tree, growing to heights of 100 to 150 feet. It has a narrow, conical crown and blue-green needles that are 1 to 2 inches long. The cones are 3 to 5 inches long and hang down from the branches.
The Sierra white fir is a valuable timber tree. The wood is strong and lightweight, and is used for a variety of purposes, including construction, furniture, and pulpwood. The tree is also popular for landscaping, and is often planted in parks and gardens. The tree is named after Hugh Low, an English nurseryman. The Sierra white fir is a long-lived tree, with some individuals living for over 500 years. The tree is a host plant for the Sierra Nevada bristlecone moth. It is also a keystone species in the Sierra Nevada ecosystem.
(California White Fir/Sierra White Fir) is generally hardy in USDA Zones 3-7, tolerating cold well (down to -40°F or Zone 4/5 limits) but preferring cooler summers, struggling with intense heat/humidity south of Zone 7; while generally tough, it's less cold-hardy than inland Abies concolor varieties and sensitive to poor drainage, needing moist, well-drained soils.