tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4253373642075238826.post4247172452025664377..comments2023-07-12T13:29:16.833+03:00Comments on The Globetrotter Parent: Oh Christmas Tree!The Globetrotter Parenthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08305801540206827722noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4253373642075238826.post-24743770548308257982009-12-15T07:44:34.662+03:002009-12-15T07:44:34.662+03:00You think? I don't know. I checked out some ...You think? I don't know. I checked out some images of the Norfolk pine and the needles on it seem a bit longer. There's a name for the tree here in Madagascar but of course it's a Malagasy name and noone seems to know what the translation is in French or English. Merry Christmas!The Globetrotter Parenthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08305801540206827722noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4253373642075238826.post-57218997608639495112009-12-15T04:52:03.348+03:002009-12-15T04:52:03.348+03:00The tree you bought is Norfolk pine, as far as I c...The tree you bought is Norfolk pine, as far as I can tell. We have one in our house as a houseplant and we decorate it for Christmas sometimes too. It can not hold too many decorations, but serves the purpose.<br />It is hard to be out of your normal environment for holidays. When we lived in Louisiana we used to make a fire in the fireplace and open all the doors because it was too warm for fire, but being from the north, Christmas and New Year meant cold and snow for us.<br />Merry Christmas!<br />Olgaolga vladimirskyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17646468182471623223noreply@blogger.com