PSA: TikTok-Famous Balsam Hill Christmas Trees Are Up to 50 Percent Off for Cyber Monday

Then, of course, there's the Vermont White Spruce Tree on sale (from $649; $399). It was awarded a whopping 95 points out of 100 in a PureWow 100 review from our Editor-in-Chief, Jillian Quint, who says: "My tree arrived in a compact (though certainly not small) bag that included the tree in four sections as well as a stand, extra bulbs and gloves for 'shaping.' Putting it together was fairly easy: you set up the base and then insert the sections into it and each other one at a time." Per Quint, "The coolest part is definitely the pre-strung lights, which you can customize based on your color and temperature preferences... granted my vision isn’t what it used to be, but even from very close up, I really cannot tell [that the tree is artificial]! The branches and shape are irregular enough to be convincing, and I like that you can pick your fullness to fit both your space and your preferences; some people like an iconic cone, while others prefer something less traditional."

Finally, a bunch of PureWow readers bought the BH Norway Spruce tree (from $799; $599) last year—and I can see why it's racked up more than 200+ glowing five-star reviews. Its slim silhouette was designed to closely mimic the Scandinavian look of the Picea abies, a European species, and includes a textured faux trunk that resembles real bark. Plus, once the branches are fluffed out, this baby looks like the real deal, and it's all thanks to the sturdy True Needle foliage, which is designed to draw in the eye using classic needles for fullness and quality you’d see in a real Scandi tree. "We were wowed by how pretty and natural-looking this tree was," one shopper raves. "The quality is amazing. The 'trunk' is brown textured so it looks much more realistic than a green or black metal pole... the stand is also of excellent quality—very sturdy, not one of those cheap-wheeled flimsy stands. Easy to assemble and super easy to roll our new tree (We also bought the wheeled stand so we could roll it down the hall to store in a closet)."