Holidays & Entertaining Valentine's Day Valentine's Day Trees Are the Latest Trend You'll Fall in Love With Now you have an excuse to leave your Christmas tree up. By Emily VanSchmus Emily VanSchmus Instagram Emily VanSchmus is the assistant digital home editor at Better Homes & Gardens, where she covers home decor, entertaining ideas, and more. Learn about BHG's Editorial Process Updated on February 6, 2023 Share Tweet Pin Email We recently discovered the reason people leave their Christmas trees up until January 6. But if you still haven't taken down your tree, we can give you a good reason to leave it up for another month. Google searches for 'Valentine trees' have skyrocketed over the last few years, and a quick scroll through Instagram confirms that people are actually putting up pink and red Valentine's Day trees. There are more than 4,800 Instagram posts tagged #valentinetree, and another 5,000 posts tagged #valentinesdaytree. So don't put your tree away just yet. If you've already packed away the holiday decor, consider this your excuse to head to the basement and drag the tree back out of storage. We've rounded up some of the best trees on Instagram to inspire your own Valentine's Day decorating. Even Cupid himself would approve of these looks! Use Valentine's Day Decor Transform a classically-decorated Christmas tree by taking off the holiday ornaments (you can even leave the red bulbs up!) and replacing the Santas and snowflakes with hearts of all sizes. We love how Jasmine incorporated wood signs into her tree decor. Get the look by picking up a few festive decor pieces, like a Love Arrow Wall Sign. When it's time to take the tree down, you can relocate the signs to another area of your home. Find a Faux Tree If you normally decorate a live Christmas tree, a Valentine's Day tree is the perfect excuse to pick up an artificial tree in a color besides green. Go all-in with a pink tree, or opt for a classic white tree that you can use for other holidays too. This Valentine's Day display looks extra sweet with a bouquet of faux roses (Cathryne got hers from the dollar store!) at the top of the tree. Decorate a Rainbow Tree If you're feeling nostalgic for the classic conversation hearts that weren't sold last year, add them to your tree! Cut out felt hearts and add your own sayings, or purchase a set of felt conversation hearts. This tree is proof that a Valentine's Day tree doesn't have to be exclusively red and pink; we're loving the rainbow of colors displayed here. Make a Tree Topper If you've been looking for an excuse to flock your own Christmas tree, this is it. We were drawn to the way the red and pink ornaments and faux roses pop against the snowy look of this artificial tree. And not to worry if your usual star or angel topper is too Christmassy for this look; just tie a classic bow around the top of your tree instead. Add a Tree Collar Whether it's a Christmas tree or a Valentine's Day tree, we think a silver tree collar is always appropriate. You can make your own from a galvanized metal bucket, or pick up one at an after-Christmas sale. This look can make a faux tree look a bit classier, and we love how she tied the metal tree collar into the galvanized metal hearts on the tree for a charming rustic feel. If you've been looking for an excuse to leave your tree up a little longer, this is it. Swap out the red and green decorations for a red, white, and pink color scheme you can leave up until mid-February. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit