Aldi's £16.99 real Christmas trees are back in-store – and warns they're already selling fast
Deck the halls and secure this bargain while it's here


Jullia Joson
Aldi's real Christmas trees have officially landed in stores this year, ringing in the yuletide cheer as many of us begin to start having our Christmas ideas on the radar again. The trees are some of the cheapest that can be found in supermarkets nationwide, with prices starting at just £16.99.
Year after year, they're easily a star pick-up if you've been on the hunt to secure a bargain on a real Christmas tree. This festive centrepiece landed in stores on 23rd November and 26th November and is available while stocks last so if you've been waiting all year for its launch, we suggest acting fast to avoid disappointment.
Aldi real Christmas trees
The Scottish-grown trees will be returning to Aldi in two staple sizes to suit any size home and are the perfect centrepiece to finish off a budget Christmas decorating idea. Shoppers can choose between a medium tree (160-180cm) or a large tree (190-210cm).
What's more, shoppers can be assured that these trees have been grown in the UK with all trees in Aldi's festive range coming from a sustainable plantation in Scotland.
Aldi's real Christmas trees have continuously proven themselves to be a fan-favourite sellout every single year, even more so than some of the best artificial Christmas trees on the market. In fact, compared to both real and fake fir pickups available on the market, shoppers can save themselves up to 50% shopping for their tree at Aldi.
Needless to say, affordable real Christmas trees are a bit sparse at the moment following IKEA axing its Christmas tree offer from the majority of UK stores, making Aldi's offer all the sweeter.
However, the next best place you can secure a tree that won't break the bank is by nabbing one of Lidl's real Christmas trees, which also start from just £16.99 for the same medium size for a Nordmann Fir.
Get the Ideal Home Newsletter
Sign up to our newsletter for style and decor inspiration, house makeovers, project advice and more.
How to care for real Nordmann Fir trees
'Nordmann Fir trees take at least seven years to grow, compared to around five for a Norway spruce.' explains Lee Chambers, head of sales at Lovania Nurseries. 'These extra few years allow the tree to develop its beautiful, dark green foliage and strong branches.'
To maintain the life span of your Nordmann Fir, experts recommend cutting between one and two inches from the trunk of the tree. Do this as soon as you reach home, and stand it in a bucket of water overnight. By doing this you'll allow for moisture to reach the branches much quicker, helping to keep them fresher for longer.
Now that the holiday countdown is on, best believe you can catch us at Aldi securing one of these trees for ourselves. We'll beat you to it!

Rebecca Knight has been the Deputy Editor on the Ideal Home Website since 2022. She graduated with a Masters degree in magazine journalism from City, University of London in 2018, before starting her journalism career as a staff writer on women's weekly magazines. She fell into the world of homes and interiors after joining the Ideal Home website team in 2019 as a Digital Writer. In 2020 she moved into position of Homes News Editor working across Homes & Gardens, LivingEtc, Real Homes, Gardeningetc and Ideal Home covering everything from the latest viral cleaning hack to the next big interior trend.
- Jullia JosonJunior Writer
-
I tried out this neat little dehumidifier for a month – it dried my laundry in half the time
The 20L SmartAir Dry Zone dehumidifier tackled my laundry drying woes head on
By Jenny McFarlane
-
I’m seeing pastel garden furniture at all my favourite brands this spring, but QVC’s sorbet collection impressed me the most
Fresh pastel shades are a great way to liven up your outdoor space
By Kezia Reynolds
-
Don't tell my flatmates, but Joseph Joseph's clever new sink range finally made me enjoy washing up
I didn't know stylish washing up accessories existed until I saw this collection
By Holly Cockburn
-
How to reset your home after Christmas to restore a sense of calm
Follow these 7 steps to get back to normal at home and beat post-Christmas blues
By Eilidh Williams
-
How to turn wrapping paper into bows for last-minute New Year's Eve decorations in 2 simple steps
Don't let your wrapping paper go to waste this year - make these beautiful bows instead
By Kezia Reynolds
-
How to transition your Christmas decor for New Year’s – 7 ways to quickly swap and repurpose your festive decor
Welcome the New Year with ease and no stress
By Sara Hesikova
-
How to craft the perfect festive dining space, according to design experts
The styling and hosting secrets the professionals rely on
By Jennifer Morgan
-
How to use a metallic scheme this festive season, according to an interior design expert
Metallic finishes are trending, but if you get the styling right this look could become a holiday season staple
By Charlotte Boyd
-
How to make clear ice cubes – use this fool-proof method for dazzling cocktails this Christmas
This is what you need to do to achieve crystal-clear ice cubes this Christmas
By Kezia Reynolds
-
How to get rid of Christmas lights - everything you need to know about safely recycling old fairy lights
Step away from the bin, there is another destination for your lights
By Kezia Reynolds
-
How to elevate paper napkins for Christmas dinner – 6 ways to transform budget paper napkins into creative festive table decor
Christmas decor doesn't need to be expensive in order to look elevated
By Sara Hesikova