Does Michaels have tree collars?
Use this metal tree collar to spruce up your Christmas decorations this holiday season. Place it at the bottom of your tree to hide the stand while adding a farmhouse touch to your décor. Details: 23.25″ x 17.25″ x 10.1″ (59cm x 43.815cm x 25.654cm)
How do you make a galvanized Christmas tree collar?
Table of Contents
- Step 1: Start With a Bare Tree Base.
- Step 2: Find the Right Galvanized Tub for Your Tree Stand.
- Step 3: Get Ready to Hack the Galvanized Tub.
- Step 4: Use a Hole Saw to Get Started.
- Step 5: Cut All the Way Around the Base.
- Step 6: Grind Down Sharp Edges.
- Step 7: Place Tree Into Galvanized Tree Collar.
What is a galvanized tree collar?
But “What’s a Christmas tree collar?!”, I hear you asking. Essentially, it’s a fancy cover for your Christmas tree stand! Tree collars emerged on Pinterest as a DIY phenomenon a few years back: people started slicing off the bottoms of their galvanized metal buckets to hide the bases of their faux Christmas trees.
What size Christmas tree collar do I need?
You need to ensure the collar is big enough to contain the tree stand completely, while allowing the stand to rest securely inside it, and tall enough to conceal it. The diameter of the collar should be at least slightly smaller than the bottom branches so that it tucks neatly underneath the tree.
How do I know what size tree collar to buy?
What can I use as a tree collar?
If you’ve got your tree collar already, all you need is a tree skirt and some scrap wood. Seriously, that’s it! Like I said in the beginning, we’ve always just used a tree skirt, so we already had both of these items just lying around the house!
What size tree collar do I need for a 7.5 ft tree?
25-inch
The hexagonal shape adds drama to the simple design, and the 25-inch diameter will make it a good bet for trees that are 7.5 feet tall or smaller. The collar is made of iron, and because it features snowflake cutouts, you can place lights behind it for an extra cozy holiday glow.
How do I choose a tree collar?