It would be ours. It was tall for its width and had only a couple holes to fill. Nice, but maybe not perfect, but nether will be the people who gather around it Christmas Eve. Some good things in life require time. Fraser firs aren't native on our place.
Red spruce are, and grow in the high country above the hardwoods.
Frasers are a child of the lofty mountaintops of the southern Appalachians, of Mount Rogers in Virginia, of western North Carolina and of eastern Tennessee. They were isolated there by the Ice Age. But the West Virginia high country has the kind of cool, moist habitat that they like. I once tried to get them started in back of our place in Catawba, but they wouldn't tolerate the heat and dryness. It has been a warm, dry season, even in the mountains, but there was a skiff of snow on the ground when we went for our Fraser.