Green and Red Mixed Berry Pick
Customer favorite
Christmas Decor
Christmas picks and sprays
Cedar, holly, and picks for a mantel that is not finished yet.
Order today · usually arrives Fri, Oct 30 – Wed, Nov 4 · contiguous U.S.Order today · usually arrives Oct 30 – Nov 4
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A few to start with
Price
Color
Size
86 pieces
White Spruce & Tsuga Hemlock Pick
Customer favorite
Cedar & Berries Pick
Customer favorite
Glittered Prickly Pine Pick with Pinecone
Customer favorite
Iced Forest Foliage with Bells Pick
Customer favorite
Hemlock & Douglas Fir with Mini Pinecone Pick
Customer favorite
Cedar & Magnolia Leaf with Red Berry Pick
Frosted Holly with Pinecones Pick
Icy Pine & Berries in Pot
Red Cedar Hanging Bush
Soft Cedar & Red Berry Hanging Bush
Ice Pine Hanging Vine
Icy Foliage with Red Berries & Bells Pick
Cedar & Berries Hanging Bush
Draping Pine Bush with Pinecones
Glittered Gold Draping Pick
Glittered Cypress, Holly & Red Berries Pick
Frosted Prickly Pine Pick with Pinecone
Mixed Pine Half Ball with Red Berries
Candy Cane Trio Pick
Snowy Pine & Cedar with Red Bells & Berries Bush
In today’s room
Snowy Pinecone Branch
Forest Pine Spray
Gold Glittered Pine Spray
About Christmas picks and sprays
The collection for filling in. Christmas picks are short, about 9 to 18 inches, made to tuck into a wreath, a garland, or a centerpiece. Sprays run longer, up to 29 inches, for a vase or a mantel line. Hanging bushes and half balls work on their own.
The faux pine comes in many kinds: Douglas fir, prickly pine, long needle, soft-touch Norfolk, weeping cedar, white spruce, and hemlock. Some are frosted, some glittered, and many carry pinecones or red berries.
For a kitchen wreath, there are candy cane picks and a gingerbread pick. A bag of snowy pinecones, white glittered pinecones, and gold beaded and draping picks add a little shine.
How do I add picks to a wreath?
Push the stem in at an angle, following the direction of the greenery, and twist it around the frame if it needs to hold. Picks grouped in threes or fives look more natural than picks spaced evenly.
What’s the difference between a pick and a spray?
Length and use. A pick is short and made to tuck into something else. A spray is longer and branches out, so it can stand in a vase or lie along a mantel on its own.