9 FT Artificial Christmas Tree, Unlit Hinged Xmas Tree with 3594 Branch Tips and Metal Stand

The cheapest way to build a tall tree is to spread the same amount of greenery over a longer pole. You get nine feet of height, a visible trunk between the tiers, and branches too short to hold anything worth looking at.

At 3594 tips on a 5.1 foot base this one goes the other way. The manufacturer's own comparison panel makes the point against trees with thin iron wire showing through. The cost is weight: 46 pounds, split across the sections.

Nine feet by five point one

A proper full profile tree, 5.1 feet across at the lowest branches. Allow a clear circle of five and a half to six feet. Sizing guides pair a nine foot tree with a ten or twelve foot ceiling once a foot is left above the tip for a topper, so measure floor to ceiling before ordering.

What 3594 tips is set against

The maker's comparison is blunt and fair. On the left, thick foliage from 3594 tips. On the right, a tree with the iron branch wire showing through, which they note can catch a hand reaching in. Underneath, the same point about the stand: a folding metal base against a plastic one that cracks.

The stand and the hinge

Two insets. The foldable iron stand, which on a 46 pound tree is doing real work rather than just holding a pole. And the hinged construction at the trunk, where every branch stays attached and swings down as the section rises. Hooking 3594 tips on by hand is not a job anyone would finish.

An exceptional count for any height, which is what makes the trunk vanish once the branches are spread.

A full profile shape with lower branches long enough to carry substantial ornaments.

Every branch stays on the pole and drops into place as each section is raised into position.

An X shaped metal base with foot pads, folding flat, which 46 pounds of tree genuinely needs.

Heavy, and that is the honest cost of the tip count. It is also what keeps the tree planted once loaded.

Nothing wired in, so you choose how much light a tree this size actually needs.

Ships from a Canadian warehouse. Free shipping on orders over $150. Some remote areas, PO boxes and surcharge regions may be excluded or cost extra.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.

If previous trees looked sparse no matter how long you spent fluffing, the tip count is what fixes it.

Nine feet by 5.1 with this much foliage needs the space, and given it, nothing else in the range competes.

Unlit means you can run as many strings as a tree this dense really needs rather than accepting a factory count.

What we stand behind

• The 3594 tip count, the 9 ft by 5.1 ft size and the roughly 46 lb weight all come from the manufacturer's own specification list, and the tip count is repeated on their comparison panel.
• The section count conflicts inside the record itself, and both figures are published in the specifications rather than one being chosen quietly.
• The maker's own photograph carries a note that lights and decorations are not included.
• Ships from a Canadian warehouse, free shipping over $150. 14 day returns, unused and in the original packaging.

Is 3594 tips really that many?

Yes. Buying guides put a lush 7.5 foot tree at roughly 1,500 to 2,500 tips, and this carries more than that at a greater height. The visible result is that the trunk stops showing through between the branch tiers. The practical result is 46 pounds of tree and a longer fluffing session.

How many sections is it?

The record disagrees with itself: the description body says three and the specification list says four. We publish both rather than pick one. Either way the branches are hinged, so the sections stack and the branches open on their own.

Does a storage bag come with it?

No, and the manufacturer says so themselves: their text refers to a tree storage bag and marks it as not included. For a tree of this weight and density a bag is worth buying separately.

What ceiling height do I need?

Ten feet at a minimum and eleven is comfortable. Sizing guides suggest leaving about a foot above the tip for a topper, and the stand raises the tree a little further. In a standard room this tree will not stand up.