LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — The joyous holiday season has begun with the highly anticipated sixth annual Festival of Trees Spectacular Party and Christmas tree auction, set to take place Saturday, Dec. 7, at 5 p.m.

This event, located adjacent to Sophie’s Day Spa, 3855 Main St., Kelseyville, is a yearly fundraiser for Hospice Services of Lake County.

It promises to be a magical evening full of cheer and festivities, said event organizers.

Tickets for the event are on sale now. Individual tickets will be sold for $85 each. Tables of eight may be purchased for $750, and tables of 10 for $950.

The event includes a no-host bar featuring Lake County wines, appetizers and a plated dinner catered by Lake Event Design, all before the tree auction commences.

The Festival of Trees will showcase up to 23 brilliantly designed Christmas trees donated by community members, organizations and businesses.

Other unique live and silent auction items will round out the opportunity for attendees to support a worthy cause serving Lake County residents.

Community members are invited to view the whimsically designed trees 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, in conjunction with the annual Kelseyville Christmas in the Country and Light Parade, featuring characters from the beloved holiday classic movie “Frozen.”

The Festival of Trees has been made possible through a multitude of generous sponsors.

“Come to a spectacular party while supporting an amazing organization,” said Jamie Sells with Sophie’s Day Spa. “So much talent, delectable food, and generosity for an organization that gives so much will align for an evening of celebration. It can't get better than that!”

For further event and ticket information, please call 707-263-6222, email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or visit the event website, https://secure.qgiv.com/event/festot202.

Hospice Services is a nonprofit healthcare organization that has been providing compassionate comfort care for patients and families experiencing life-threatening conditions for the past 44 years. These services are made possible through the generous support of community members and fundraising efforts.