Mixed Norfolk Pine Garland with Evergreen, and Cedar Garland Artificial Realistic Greenery Branches for Decoration, Christmas Garland for Mantle, Premium Real Touch (6 Foot)

Very Nice for the Price!
I was skeptical of these and almost bought some from Afloral that were CRAZY expensive but I decided to risk these knowing u could waisly send them back if they didn’t work and then get the pricey ones. I’m really glad I took a chance. They are very full and heavy and seem solidly made. We will see how they hold up over time of course but ight out of the box I am very happy. I purchased battery/remote operated green wire fairy lights and ran two of them per garland and they will swag over my front door.

Beautifully dense, heavy-duty vine and loops, top quality
This is reviewing the 9-foot mixed garland with Norfolk pine, cedar, and evergreen. This is the third garland product I’ve gotten from Vita Domi, and I’m really just so pleased with the brand’s quality, though I do have one or two VERY minor nitpicks with this specific garland. As a Christmas décor fanatic (imagine Kylo Ren screaming, “MORE!”), I’ve seen a wide range of quality in garlands I’ve purchased on Amazon, and Vita Domi is easily top-three.It measures a true nine feet, and the foliage is beautifully thick and dense. It’s not just one or two little bunches of fronds on each stem but dozens, and they’re layered to create even more depth and density, while still also having the flexible wire that makes it easy to bend and pose them. The main vine is honestly about twice as large as cheaper garlands (which it needs to be; more on that later), and it’s covered with a thick rubberish coating, so there’s no wires sticking out to jab you, and it feels and looks very sturdy. It’s not going to break apart in one season of use. It’s also not pre-lit, which is what I prefer. I’d rather have the option of adding and removing my own lights and decorative elements so that I can customize it to my preference.Now, my minor nitpicks are, again, very, very minor. First, it’s heavy. Like, seriously heavy. That’s why you need that substantial central vine to support the weight of the foliage. It’s not something that you’re going to be able to hang up with the end loops and call it a day, because the middle just sags. My original plan was to wrap it with lights and suspend over my back patio doors, but because of the weight, I’m going to have to use Command hooks or something to support it in at least two, maybe three other points. It’s not a huge negative, and if you don’t plan to hang it, not a problem for you at all. Draped on a mantle or on a table? You’re good to go. Hanging over doors or windows, along a banister or a railing — yeah, you’re going to need some kind of extra support to make sure it hangs right and also to reduce strain on the loops (they’re well made and sturdy, but it doesn’t hurt to take sensible precautions to make it last as long as possible).My second teeny nitpick is that it’s a little on the plasticky side, not quite as realistic as my other Vita Domi garlands, and I think that’s just because it is mixed foliage, so you kind of notice more of a difference between the greeneries and think, “Hey, that looks a little funny.” At a distance, it doesn’t really stand out, and to probably 90% of the general population, it’s completely unnoticeable. Once you add some lights or other décor, you probably won’t even notice it yourself. It doesn’t change the fact that it’s gorgeous and well made; it’s just something to be aware of.