I think this works:

Start with a construction that actually has too many rows (in this case, 20):

And then move one of the trees so that it breaks 2 of the rows but preserves the rest. In this case, I moved point A a little further out so it was no longer in line with the two sides of the red square:

Edited to add:

There is this, which is perhaps a bit prettier:

I think this works:

Start with a construction that actually has too many rows (in this case, 20):

And then move one of the trees so that it breaks 2 of the rows but preserves the rest. In this case, I moved point A a little further out so it was no longer in line with the two sides of the red square:

Edited to add:

There is this, which is perhaps a bit prettier:

Or this pinwheel I made:

I think this works:

Start with a construction that actually has too many rows (in this case, 20):

And then move one of the trees so that it breaks 2 of the rows but preserves the rest. In this case, I moved point A a little further out so it was no longer in line with the two sides of the red square:

I think this works:

Start with a construction that actually has too many rows (in this case, 20):

 

And then move one of the trees so that it breaks 2 of the rows but preserves the rest. In this case, I moved point A a little further out so it was no longer in line with the two sides of the red square:

Edited to add:

There is this, which is perhaps a bit prettier: