Quebec
https://apanq.qc.ca/en/
Supplier
Trees
Speciality
Supplier
Trees
Speciality
Amanda-Joe Plantations
Leo Hamel
275, ch Laberee
Sawyerville, QC J0B 3A0
Telephone:1-819-889-3214
Fax: 1-819-889-3214
Office: 1-819-345-9013
leo-hamel@hughes.net
www.amandajoeplantations.com
Trees
Speciality
Les bleuets bio du Marquis
Marquis Grenier
236 chemin West Hill
Mansonville, QC J0E 1X0
Telephone: 1-514-951-9164
marquis.grenier@icloud.com
Trees
Speciality
Les Plantations Robert inc.
Alain et Daniel Robert
809, rue Principale
Lac-Drolet, QC
G0Y 1C0
Telephone: 1-819-549-1152
clients@plantationsrobert.ca
www.plantationsrobert.ca
Trees
Speciality
233 Rue du Cardinal
Sherbrooke, QC
J1R 0M1
Telephone: 581-234-5883
guillaumec0007@gmail.com
Trees
Speciality
Downey Tree Farm and Nursery Inc Sapinière et Pépinière Downey Inc.
Larry et Marlene Downey
1860 Spring Road
Cookshire-Eaton, QC
J0B 1M0
Telephone: 1-819-566-0319
downey.mp@sympatico.ca
www.downeynursery.com
Trees
Speciality
Plantation Fortin and Mercier
Jacques Fortin
501, Rang 10
St-Honoré-de-Shenley, QC
G0M 1V0
418-485-6247
martinemercier@tlb.sympatico.ca
Trees
Speciality
111 Route 253
Saint-Isidore-de-Clifton, QC
J0B 2X0
Telephone: 819 889-2627
boisesmarquis@outlook.com
Trees
Speciality
Plantation du Pinacle Inc. (Valfei Products)
Charles Vaillancourt
1632 Route 141 Nord
Coaticook (QC)
J1A 2S8
Telephone: 1-819-849-7019
Cell 1-819-570-0542
charles@valfei.com
www.valfei.com
Trees
Speciality
SapinsdeSENS
Roger Tremblay
4686 Rue Champlain
Lac-Megantic, QC
G6B 1X4
Office: 1-819-582-7305
rab123bit@hotmail.com
Trees
Speciality
Productions Artisans
Antoine Royer-Laflam
333 Rue Vincent Sherbrooke, QC
J1E1W9
1-819-993-9166
productions.artisans@gmail.com
Trees
Speciality
PLANTATION Rayham
Cedrick Raymond
Martinville, QC,
J0B 2A0
Tel: 819- 571-1087
plantationsrayham@gmail.com
Trees
Speciality
Plantations Nicholas
Francis Gilbert
59 Route du domaine, C.P. 2204 Adstock, QC
G0N1S0
Tel: 581-634-1115
Cell: 418-230-8678
Fax:418-427-5108
info@plantationsnicholas.com
Trees
Speciality
Plantation Thibault
Gabriel Thibault
700 Route 165
Irlande, QC, G6H 2M2
Tel: 418-423-2072
Cell: 418-334-8900
Fax: 418-423-2072
gabrielthibault@hotmail.com
Trees
Speciality
7993 Boulevard Bourque
Sherbrooke, QC
J1N 3G7
Tel: 819 864-7218
info@blchristmastrees.com
Trees
Speciality
289, Rue Baldwin
Coaticook, QC
J0B 1Y0
Tel: 1 855-434-3520
info@3planteurs.com
Trees
Speciality
Plantations Real Beloin Inc.
Real Beloin
74, Rue de l’Eglise
East Hereford, QC, J0B 1S0
Tel: 819-844-2223
info@plantationsrealbelion,com
Trees
Speciality
Laurent Gaudreault
970 rang 6
St-Gabriel de Brandon, QC
J0K2N0
Tel: 450 835-7834
Cell: 514 946-2400
laurent_gaudreault@hotmail.com
Trees
Speciality
Downey Tree Company Inc./Downey Trees
William Downey
4545 route 108
Cookshire-Eaton, QC
J0B 1M0
Tel:819-565-5858 or 888-512-8733
Trees
Speciality
Arbre Joyeux Inc.
Renald Gilbert
1077, route 271 Sud, Ste-Clothilde-de-Beauce QC
G0N 1C0
Tel: 418-427-3363
Cell: 418 230-7678
c.gilbert@enjoytree.com
Trees
Speciality
Gestion Pierre Paquet
Pierre Paquet
603 chemin Giroux
Sherbrooke, QC
J1C 0J8
Tel:819-564-9964
pete.paquet@videotron.ca
Trees
Speciality
Sapins Drummond
Gérald Rajotte
3305 route Caya, Drumondville QC
J2A 2Z5
Tel: 819-477-4084
Cell: 819 817-0580
sapinsdrummond@icloud.com
Trees
Speciality
Les Produits de la Ferme Vanasse (2006) Inc.
Christian Vanasse
1168 chemin Vanasse,/Barnston Ouest C.P. 1459, Ayer’s Cliff QC
J0B 1C0
Tel: 819-838-4662
Cell: 819 578-0439
vanassefarm1952@hotmail.ca
Trees
Speciality
Canadian Christmas trees are grown in a non-polluted cold winter environment. These conditions allow real trees to flourish, bringing warmth and beauty to your home for Christmas.
The Canadian Christmas Trees Association (CCTA) is the umbrella group of Canada’s provincial Christmas tree associations. For more information contact the CCTA Executive Director info@canadianchristmastrees.ca
Why Buy Canadian Christmas Trees?
The Canadian Christmas tree tradition is now in its third century of popularity!
Canadian trees are typically pruned annually, holding back the upward growth and making the trees branch out. Annual shearing give our Christmas trees the bushy appearance that distinguishes premium Canadian Christmas trees. Choosing a real Canadian-grown tree is a cherished tradition for millions of people around the world. People with a real Christmas trees in their home consider their tree the single most important item of the Christmas season.
Many vividly remember going out to cut the family Christmas tree in nearby forests when they were younger. These memories: choosing the perfect tree, bringing it home, decorating it and enjoying it during the Christmas celebrations, are long-lasting and greatly cherished.
The fragrance that Canadian Christmas trees bring to a home cannot be duplicated by artificial trees.
We can still enjoy this tradition thanks to the “choose and cut” Christmas tree farms located across our great country. When they are on the farms, families not only choose and cut their own tree, but they can also
- Have fun on hay rides through the plantation
- Enjoy hot chocolate
- Purchase a wreath for decorating the house.
Buy Local , Buy Real
Canadian Christmas trees provide real jobs for Canadians, from the growers to the farm hands as well as in related industries such as transportation, equipment supply and retail sales.
In Canada, there are currently 33 500 hectares (82 700 acres) of land used for growing Christmas trees. Not only does this provide habitat for birds and other wildlife species, but it also provides lots of oxygen.
As the trees are harvested, new ones are already being grown in the transplant beds to take their place in the plantation
It is generally agreed that the use of an evergreen tree as part of the Christian Christmas celebration started 400 years ago in Germany and spread to most of Northern Europe by the 19th century.
Canada was first introduced to the Christmas tree in 1781 in Sorel, Quebec, by a German immigrant, Baron Friederick von Riedesel. The Baron’s tree was a balsam fir cut from the dense forests of Quebec and was decorated with myriad white candles (for safety reasons, we do not recommend the use of candles today).
While in the 1950s most trees harvested in Canada were grown in forest settings, today 98% of the Canadian production comes from Christmas tree farms.
In the early 17th century Germany, wafer thin strips of silver were used to decorate Christmas trees.
Thus began the tradition of decorating with tinsel.
Considering the high value of gold and silver throughout history, this decorating tradition shows how much value was placed in decorating those early Christmas trees.
Canadian Christmas tree growers put in the same effort and values, if not more, in preparing the majestic natural trees for your home each year.