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Christmas flowers can be a very important part of your Christmas decorations. Christmas flowers such as holly, along with noble fir, Fraser fir, balsam fir, Scotch pine, white pine, and Douglas fir are popular items used to create the Christmas wreath. Most people hang a Christmas wreath on the front door to welcome all those who cross the portal each Christmas season. A wreath that is hung on the front door at any time of year lets people know that they are welcome once they enter.
During the holidays, that is, any holiday, not just Christmas, it is a wonderful idea to send flowers to your loved ones or give as gifts. Your house is a good place to start decorating with flowers; you can even place flowers on the Christmas tree. The flowers that seem to be the most popular during the Christmas holidays include mistletoe, holly, Christmas rose, ivy, Christmas cactus, and of course, Poinsettia. They usually add a festive air to the home and liven up the holidays.
Christians, Romans and Islamists see holly as something very significant. It articulates delight and enjoyment along with fortune and good luck. Holly is very often used to decorate our houses during the Christmas holidays. It also shows love and friendship, along with kindness and affection towards those we send it to during the holidays. Holly can restore companionship in any relationship and spark devotion between people.
There are several species of holly and holly bushes, found scattered across all continents with only two exceptions, Australia and Antarctica. Holly is available in many sizes, from a dwarf shrub that spans 6 “tall to trees that can reach 70 feet tall. Shapes range from rounded to pyramidal to columnar. Landscape designers use holly bushes to garden beds or as plants around the foundation of a house Holly trees and tall holly bushes can be used as privacy hedges to block noise from traffic or neighbors; they are also quite showy as winter flowers around a lawn.
Most holly trees and shrubs are evergreens, but some of them are deciduous. The holly winterberry, which is native to eastern Canada and the eastern section of the United States, is a deciduous plant. One wonderful characteristic that winterberry holly has is tolerance to different types of growing conditions. Most holly cultivars should have well-drained soil, but the winter berry’s habitat is wetlands. Because of this, winterberry holly has the ability to thrive in well-drained or moist soil. Winterberry will lose its foliage just before Christmas arrives, but the bareness of the plant makes its red berries visible and quite spectacular.
American holly (ilex opaca) and English holly (ilex aquifolium) are seen most frequently due to their exceptional evergreen foliage. There are varieties of English holly that can grow very large; the Ferox Argentea can reach a height of fifteen feet and have a spread of two to ten feet. The southeastern part of the United States and most of the Atlantic coast states are native homes of the American holly. Pilgrims have been observed to encounter American holly in Massachusetts when they landed in 1620 according to the USDA Forest Service. Mac’s Prince, an American holly plant, can reach 15 ‘to 30’ and have a spread of 10 ‘to 20’.
Holly, being one of many Christmas flowers, is generally found in various Christmas decorations and many Christmas wreaths around the holidays. It also adds visual interest to northern landscapes that are normally colorless. There are many species of birds that are attracted to these holiday flowers, including thrushes and blackbirds. The USDA Forest Service has noted that goldfinches, wax wings, wild turkeys, bobwhites, and mourning doves also enjoy consuming holly.