18" Mixed Faux Pine + Cedar Bush with Real Pine Cones

• Two greens in one: pine and cedar mixed together, so it looks layered on its own
• Real pine cones: three natural cones add real texture you cannot fake
• A natural shape: loose wired branches move like real greenery
• Fills a container fast: two or three bushes fill a small pot or crock
• Works in wreaths too: tuck it into a wreath or garland for extra texture
• A quick customer favorite: it caught on almost as soon as it arrived

• Small containers: two or three in a crock or pot on the entry table or kitchen island
• Mantel: line a few along the mantel in low vessels for an easy winter look
• Wreaths and garlands: tuck it in to fill out thin spots with pine, cedar, and cones
• Add red: pair with red berry stems for classic Christmas color
• Go neutral: pair with white blooms or frosted stems for a softer winter palette
• Shape it first: fan the wired branches out before it goes in so it reads full and natural

• Length: 18 inches overall
• Stem splits at: 6 inches from the base, so it fits a 4 to 8 inch container with no trimming
• Greenery: faux Norfolk pine and cedar
• Pine cones: three real pine cones in varying sizes
• Color: green with natural brown cones
• Material: plastic, wire, real pine cones, and paper tape
• Shaping: every branch is wired, so it bends and holds
• Care: no water, no dropped needles
• Sold as: a single bush, container not included

What size container fits an 18-inch faux pine and cedar bush?

A 4 to 8 inch container or vase holds it right out of the box, because the stem stays bare for its first 6 inches before the greenery starts. That bare section sits inside the container and the pine, cedar, and cones show above the rim. Two or three bushes fill a small pot.

How big is this faux pine and cedar bush?

It is 18 inches long overall and splits into wired branches 6 inches up from the base. The greenery is a mix of faux Norfolk pine and cedar, with three real pine cones in different sizes tucked in.

Are the pine cones real?

Yes, the three pine cones are real, in varying sizes. The greenery around them is faux Norfolk pine and cedar on wired stems. The real cones give the bush natural texture and color that reads right in winter decor.

How many pine and cedar bushes do I need to fill a container?

Two or three fill a small container, depending on how full you want it. The bushes in our container photos are three styled together. For a larger pot, add more and fan the branches out so they overlap.

Can I use this in a wreath or garland?

Yes, it works well tucked into a wreath or garland to fill out thin spots. The mix of pine, cedar, and real cones adds texture that plain greenery does not. The wired branches bend to sit where you want them.

Can the branches be shaped?

Yes, every branch is wired, so you can fan them out for a full look or keep them tucked in for something airier. Shaping the branches before it goes into a container is what makes it look natural.

What are artificial pine branches made of?

This bush is made from plastic greenery on wire, with paper tape on the stems and three real pine cones. The wire lets each branch bend and hold, and the plastic greenery keeps its shape season after season.

Is faux pine better than real pine for containers?

Faux pine lasts much longer, because real cut pine and cedar dry out and drop needles within a few weeks indoors. This bush keeps its shape with no water and goes back in the box for next year. The real pine cones give it the natural detail.

What goes well with faux pine and cedar?

Red berry stems, white blooms, frosted stems, and more pine cones all pair well with pine and cedar. Keep the greens generous and use one accent color. That mix reads natural on a mantel or entry table.

Is this for Christmas or all winter?

It works for the whole winter season. Add red berries for Christmas, then switch to white or frosted stems after the holidays to keep the same container going into January and February.

What are the best Christmas floral picks for small containers?

Short, full bushes like this 18-inch pine and cedar work well, because they fill a small pot without towering over it. Mix two or three with a few red berry stems for a classic look. The 6-inch bare stem sits easily in a short vessel.

How do I store faux pine bushes after the season?

Lay them in a box with the branches folded in loosely so the greenery does not get crushed. Keep the box somewhere dry, and handle the real pine cones gently. Next year, fan the branches back out and they are ready to go.