This Christmas Tree and Greenery strategy, developed by a team of stakeholders across the
industry, presents a set of agreed-upon outcomes designed to support an approach that takes
industry-wide coordinated collective action to increase preparedness for climate change.

Thank you to CTCNS’ Acting Christmas Tree Specialist, Lienna Hoeg, who has created a guide for Balsam Needle Rust. Balsam Fir Needle Rust Guide Shearing

Thank you to CTCNS’ Acting Christmas Tree Specialist, Lienna Hoeg, who has created a guide for Balsam Twig Aphid. Balsam Twig Aphid Factsheet

CTCNS Staff & Board worked with Barrington Consulting Group to create and publish this Cost of Production Report. Cost of Production Report: https://media.ctcns.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/CTCNS-Cost-of-Production-Report-2022-Barrington-OPS-final.pdf Download the

SMART Tree Website: https://smarttree.ctcns.com/ Genome Atlantic: https://genomeatlantic.ca/a-new-balsam-fir-on-the-path-to-christmas-stardom/

No matter what variety, size, or colour of Christmas tree you’ve chosen, you’ve brought home a Nova Scotia Famous Balsam Fir! Finding your perfect Christmas

Nova Scotia is home to the most magical Christmas tree of all: the Nova Scotia Balsam Fir. Even our friends at the North Pole agree—watch

Soil sampling on Nova Scotia Christmas tree lots is an efficient way to grow knowledge of efficient ways to use resources – including finances, be

The CTCNS Research Team is conducting weed surveys of Christmas tree lots across Nova Scotia. This survey will provide insight on weed dynamics throughout lots

Anectodical evidence suggests that dipping seedlings in a Phosphorous fertilizer solution before planting will give the seedlings a competitive edge during the growing season. Since

Last year, the CTCNS Research Team collected and submitted more than 1,000 soil and foliar samples from Nova Scotia Christmas Tree lots through the Soil

In the August 2021 Perennia Virtual Field Day, CTCNS and the Christmas tree industry includes a video on the Christmas tree industry, the current research

Eastern Canada’s climate and availability of host trees have provided the ideal habitat for colonization of gypsy moths, which have invaded Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick,