Her dad and I were instructed where to hang the higher - up
ornaments on branches she couldn't reach.
Sparsely hang
these ornaments on the branches for fun touches of color without making the centerpiece overwhelming.
Yes, there are four
ornaments on that branch.
Not exact matches
Where each year my son builds a train track around the tree and my daughter puts 10
ornaments on one
branch.
What a sweet carousel, train, 10
ornaments on one
branch and kiddos, of course!
I've learned that when hanging your
ornaments it's best to tuck them into the tree, instead of hanging them
on the tips of the
branches.
Consider instead hanging nonbreakable wooden, metal, plastic or resin
ornaments on lower
branches.
Don't put breakable
ornaments on bottom
branches and hide tree lights and wires.
But those electric lights and shining glass
ornaments hanging
on the lower
branches are an open invitation to your ferrets.
Glass
ornaments are known to disappear if hung
on low
branches.
To avoid these problems you might discontinue placing shiny tinsel and tiny or fragile
ornaments on the lower
branches of your tree.
You've observed cats climbing trees, teetering perilously
on a single
branch, leaping incredible heights to land
on a pre-selected spot, or threading in and out of complex arrangements of knickknacks without disturbing a single
ornament: unless, of course, they choose to do so.
The
ornaments on the bottom
branches should be tied
on, not hung (green twist ties work well) and they should be unbreakable.
Hang
ornaments on the tips of
branches as well as inside the tree to add depth, and mix in various size of
ornaments.
Little hands can't reach anything but the very bottom
branches (and you can always hang just cloth
ornaments on those if you want, from ribbon hangers).
Now we just make sure to put noisy
ornaments (like bells)
on the bottom
branches so if she gets it into her head to eat the lights again, we'll have a heads - up.
Spray bare tree
branches and pinecones with silver or gold paint or spray
on snow displayed in a clear vase filled with shiny
ornaments.
I love the look of the
ornaments on the ends of
branches and how it causes the
branches to curve, as well as the space around the
ornaments is able to catch the light and it creates a beautiful silhouette.
This vignette features a minimalist take
on the Christmas tree, showcasing a
branch nestled in a pot and adorned with strings of lights and ball
ornaments.
We could not get it straightened up, so off everything comes and there were 5 rebbermaid crates of
ornament on every flat surface and tree
branches all over the floor.
I grabbed a bunch of
branches while I was
on a walk, stuck them in a big pot and added
ornaments!
What a sweet carousel, train, 10
ornaments on one
branch and kiddos, of course!
Where each year my son builds a train track around the tree and my daughter puts 10
ornaments on one
branch.
This includes some glittery
branch stars I am reusing from last year, a photo
ornament with a wedding picture that my husband gave to me
on our first Christmas together.
On my white flocked tree, that meant adding in long snow - dusted faux
branches, red apples, cranberries, pinecones, and the sweetest little vintage deer
ornaments.
A tree that emulates the look of a contemporary chintz by way of mixing bright faux blooms with jewel - toned
ornaments on frosty white
branches.
We used a birch
branch we found
on a walk to hang
ornaments and stockings from
on our Christmas mantel this year!