17" Faux Pine Bush with Pinecones

• It can go outside: hardy enough for porch pots and outdoor planters
• Lots of texture: five full branches with pine cones tucked in
• Fills a pot fast: two bushes fill a small pot
• Short and full: a compact bush that sits low and wide
• Easy to shape: wired branches spread to fill the space
• No mess: no water and no needles on the porch or the floor

• Porch pots: two in a small pot by the front door for winter greenery
• Entry table or kitchen island: a pair in a low container for a quick winter look
• Window boxes: line several along an outdoor window box
• Add red: pair with red berry stems for classic Christmas color
• Go neutral: pair with white blooms or frosted stems after the holidays
• Shape it first: spread the five branches before it goes in so it reads round and full

• Length: 17 inches overall
• Stem splits at: 4 inches from the base, so it fits a 2 to 6 inch pot with no trimming
• Branches: five faux pine branches
• Pine cones: small faux pine cones tucked into the greenery
• Color: green
• Material: plastic, wire, and faux pine cones
• Outdoor use: safe to go outside
• Shaping: wired branches bend and hold
• Care: no water, no dropped needles
• Sold as: a single bush, pot not included

What size pot fits a 17-inch faux pine bush?

A 2 to 6 inch pot or container holds it right out of the box, because the stem stays bare for its first 4 inches before the branches start. That bare section sits inside the pot and the pine shows above the rim. Two bushes fill a small pot, like in our last two photos.

How big is this faux pine bush?

It is 17 inches long overall, and it splits into five pine branches 4 inches up from the base. Small faux pine cones are tucked in between the needles, so one bush carries a lot of texture.

Can this faux pine bush go outside?

Yes, it is safe to go outside and hardy enough for porch pots, window boxes, and front door planters. A covered or partly shaded spot keeps the green looking its best the longest.

How many pine bushes do I need for a porch pot?

Two bushes fill a small pot, and our last two photos show two together in one pot. For a larger planter, add more and spread the branches so they overlap. One bush works on its own in a very small container.

What is the best outdoor Christmas greenery for planters?

Faux pine that is made to go outside is one of the easiest choices, because it stays green all season with no water. This 17-inch pine bush is short and full, so it fills the base of a planter well. Add red berries or taller stems behind it for height.

Is faux pine better than real pine for outdoor planters?

Faux pine lasts much longer, because real cut pine dries out and turns brown over a few weeks. This bush stays green with no water and goes back in the box for next season. It also leaves no needles on the porch.

Will faux pine fade outside?

Long, direct sun will eventually dull any faux greenery left out for months. A porch, covered entry, or partly shaded planter keeps the green bright longer. Bring it inside after the season and box it up for next year.

Can the branches be shaped?

Yes, the branches are wired, so you can spread them wide to fill a pot or keep them tucked in for a smaller container. Shaping the five branches before it goes in is what makes it look full and natural.

What are faux pine branches made of?

This bush is made from plastic, wire, and faux pine cones. The wire lets each branch bend and hold, and the plastic greenery is hardy enough to go outside.

What goes well with faux pine?

Red berry stems, white blooms, frosted stems, and cedar all pair well with pine. Keep the greens generous and pick one accent color. That mix reads natural in a porch pot or on an entry table.

Is this pine bush for Christmas or all winter?

It works for the whole winter. Add red berries for Christmas, then switch to white or frosted stems after the holidays so the same pot carries through January and February.

How do I store faux pine bushes after the season?

Bring them inside, let them dry if they got wet, and lay them in a box with the branches folded in loosely. Keep the box somewhere dry and out of the sun. Next season, spread the branches back out and they are ready to go.