20" Faux Green Norfolk Pine Bush

• Full and bushy: seventeen soft Norfolk pine branches on one base, fills more than a single stem
• Real Touch feel: soft, bendable needles, not the stiff, scratchy plastic of cheaper artificial pine
• Fills fast: one bush rounds out a wreath or low arrangement in seconds
• Short and handy: 20 inches and fuller than tall, made for filling and layering
• Shapeable to your needs: wired branches bend and angle to tuck into any gap
• No upkeep: no water, no shedding, ready to reuse each season

• Low vessels and compotes: drop one in for instant full green, the vessel sets the style
• Wreaths, garlands and swags: tuck and bend the branches into forms to fill bare spots
• Layer behind taller stems: use it as a full green base so an arrangement reads full
• Build color on top: add red or white berries or pinecones, keeping it to two or three colors
• Mix with other greens: pairs with cedar, eucalyptus, or pine for a layered, natural look
• Through the season: leans winter and holiday, and the green carries into everyday arrangements

• Length: 20 inches, a short, full bush, fuller than it is tall
• Stem splits at: 6 inches from the base, so it drops into a short 6 to 8 inch vessel with no trimming
• Branches: seventeen branches of soft needles on one base
• Blooms: none, this is a foliage and greenery bush
• Material: wired base with plastic branches, soft PE Real Touch needles, and paper-tape wrap
• Color: natural green
• Care: no water, no dropping needles, nothing to clean up
• Sold as: a single bush, vase not included (one bush shown in the photo)

What size vase fits a 20 inch Norfolk pine bush?

A short 6 to 8 inch vessel holds it right out of the box, because the bush stays bare for about 6 inches before the branches start. The bare base sits in the vessel while the full needles show above the rim. Nothing to trim, though the wired base cuts shorter if you want.

Are these Norfolk pine bushes Real Touch?

Real touch is an industry term that means different things from item to item. On this Norfolk pine it refers to both the look and the feel, the needles are soft and bendable with a realistic touch, not the stiff, scratchy plastic you get on cheaper artificial pine.

What is the difference between a bush and a stem?

A bush is a fuller, shorter form with many branches from one base, while a single stem is taller and narrower. This bush has seventeen short branches, so it fills more space per piece. It is built for filling and layering rather than standing tall in a vase.

Is this good for filling out wreaths and arrangements?

Yes, that is what it does best, because the seventeen branches tuck into gaps and add full green fast. The wired branches bend to whatever angle the spot needs, and one bush covers space that would take several single stems.

How big is this Norfolk pine bush?

It is 20 inches, fuller than it is tall, with seventeen branches starting about 6 inches up the base. That makes it a short, full filler for low vessels, wreaths, and layering behind taller stems, rather than a tall statement piece.

Can it be bent or trimmed?

Yes. There is wire through the base and branches, so you can bend each branch to fill a gap and cut the base shorter for a small vessel. Shaping the branches keeps it looking natural rather than flat.

How many do I need?

Often just one does the job, since a single bush fills the space of several stems. For a larger wreath or a fuller low arrangement, two or three layer in nicely. It depends on how much green you are filling.

Does faux Norfolk pine shed or drop needles?

No, it holds its needles, which is part of why people choose it over fresh pine. The soft Real Touch tips stay put through styling and storage. Out of long direct sun, the green lasts for years with occasional dusting.

What does this Norfolk pine bush pair well with?

It pairs well with red or white berries, pinecones, or other evergreens like cedar and eucalyptus. Use it as the full green base and add one or two accents for color. Keeping it to a couple of colors reads more natural.

What is the best faux greenery for filling a low vessel or compote?

A full bush form like this Norfolk pine is a good pick, because it drops into a low vessel and reads full without needing many stems. The short split fits short vessels, and it bends to shape.

What is this Norfolk pine bush made of?

A wired base with plastic branches, soft PE Real Touch needles, and paper-tape wrapping for a clean finish. The wire lets you bend and shape it, and nothing about it needs water or upkeep.

Does this work year round or just the holidays?

It leans winter and holiday, but the natural green needles look at home in everyday greenery too. Many people use it through the season, then keep it as a year-round filler. It is not strictly Christmas.