Christmas Tree Delivery Birmingham
We deliver real Christmas trees across Birmingham, free, on the date you choose. Nordmann Fir, Norway Spruce and pot grown trees, British grown and cut to order.
No queue at the garden centre. No tree strapped to the roof of the car. Choose it online, pick your day, and it arrives at your door.
Christmas tree delivery across Birmingham
We deliver across Birmingham and the wider West Midlands, free.
That covers the city centre, the Jewellery Quarter and Digbeth. Edgbaston, Harborne, Moseley, Kings Heath and Selly Oak to the south west. Bournville, Northfield and Kings Norton further south. Erdington, Sutton Coldfield, Perry Barr and Handsworth to the north. Yardley, Sheldon, Acocks Green and Hall Green to the east.
We also deliver out to Solihull, Halesowen, West Bromwich, Dudley, Walsall and Wolverhampton, and anywhere else across the B postcodes.
If your part of Birmingham is not listed, we still deliver. It is still free.
How delivery works
You pick your delivery date at checkout. We cut and pack your tree the working day before it travels, so it reaches you fresh rather than having stood on a forecourt for weeks.
Deliveries run between 8am and 6pm. You do not need to wait in. If you are out, the courier leaves the tree somewhere safe.
Each tree is netted, then loaded into a heavy-duty tree carrier with a cane inside to protect its shape. It comes out looking like it did in the field.
We use DX, a national carrier that specialises in large goods. They are good, but like any national carrier they have off days, so we will not promise a date can never slip. If it does, tell us and we will sort it.
Delivery to Birmingham is free. No minimum order, no postcode surcharge.
Which Christmas tree should you choose?
Nordmann Fir
The non-drop tree, and Britain's favourite. Thick, waxy needles that hold moisture and stay on the branch. Water it and it holds four to five weeks.
Soft, blunt needles, so it is the kinder tree in a house with small children or a dog. Strong, well-spaced branches that carry heavy baubles without drooping.
It barely smells. That is the trade. You are buying needle retention, and for most families it is the right one.
Norway Spruce
The traditional tree, and the one that smells of Christmas. Sharp pine scent, classic shape, and cheaper because it grows in half the time.
It drops sooner. Put it up in mid December, keep it away from the radiator, and water it daily.
Pot grown trees
A living tree, roots and all, at about 2ft to 3ft. Right for a flat or a small terrace. It goes back outside after Christmas and can come again next year.
What size tree do you need?
Measure the ceiling, then take off a foot for the stand and the star.
A Victorian villa in Moseley or Edgbaston with high ceilings will carry a 7ft or 8ft tree. A standard 8ft ceiling in a semi wants a 6ft. A city centre flat wants a 5ft, or a pot grown tree if floor space is tight.
Width catches people out. A tree is about two thirds as wide as it is tall, so a 6ft tree needs four feet of floor.
Our Christmas tree size guide has the full detail.
Christmas in Birmingham
Birmingham runs one of the biggest Christmas markets in the country, and the city centre fills up from mid November. Victoria Square and New Street are the heart of it.
The city centre lights go up around the same time. Out of town, Cadbury World at Bournville runs a Christmas programme, and the Botanical Gardens in Edgbaston are worth a walk in December.
Dates shift each year, so check before you set off.
Recycling your Christmas tree in Birmingham
Birmingham City Council collects real Christmas trees in January and chips them for mulch. Check the council website for your collection date and whether it is kerbside or a drop-off point, because it varies by ward.
In most of the city this is free, so use it before you pay anyone.
Hospice charities across the West Midlands also collect trees in January for a donation. Your tree gets recycled and a hospice gets funded. Bookings open in December and fill fast.
If neither works for you, add our collection service at checkout and we will take it away. Check the free options first. We would rather tell you that than sell you something you can get for nothing.
More in our Christmas tree recycling guide.
Keeping your tree alive
Saw an inch off the bottom of the trunk before it goes in the stand. Sap seals the cut end within hours of harvest, and without a fresh cut the tree cannot take up water at all. This is the step people skip, and it is the one that decides everything.
Get it into water straight away. A fresh tree can drink two litres on its first day indoors.
Check the water every single day. If it runs dry even once, the trunk seals over and the tree stops drinking permanently.
Keep it away from radiators and wood burners. Heat is what kills a Christmas tree, and a cool corner will buy you a fortnight for free.
A stand with a deep reservoir makes it easy. More in our guides to keeping your tree fresh and stopping needle drop.
Birmingham Christmas tree delivery FAQs
How much is Christmas tree delivery in Birmingham?
Free. No minimum order and no surcharge on any B postcode.
When can I get my tree delivered?
Between 17 November and 22 December. You choose the date at checkout and can pre-order from September.
Do I need to be at home?
No. Deliveries run 8am to 6pm and the courier leaves your tree in a safe place if you are out.
Which tree drops the fewest needles?
The Nordmann Fir. Keep it watered and it will hold four to five weeks.
Do you deliver to Solihull and the Black Country?
Yes, and it is free there too.
What if my tree arrives damaged?
Tell us and we will replace it free of charge.
Choose your tree and pick a delivery date, or read our complete guide to real Christmas trees.