Good idea, Slappy.
Here are my suggestions,
invest in one well done canvas in a larger size and a couple canvas prints in a smaller size (12 by 16 or so). Consider those canvas prints your business investment - advertising budget:), that you may or may not ever get back. Hang them in a prominent spot where they hopefully will not be damaged.
Consider that the condition of the canvas/prints may suffer over time and people will want brandnew, unless you display them shrink wrapped:)
I use FAA, Fine Art America - I have a website with them ($30 annually-well worth it), they print up my photography however my buyers prefer, on aluminium, canvas or fine art paper, framed or unframed. They do a fantastic job and offer a no questions asked return policy. Yes, I've had prints returned. I will say that it helps to have good equipment and good editing skills.
They also offer greeting cards and a ton of personal prints from T-shirts to Mugs and they now own a couple of other websites and have contracts with Disney movies - wouldn't it be fab to see your print on the wall in one of the Disney movies?
Anyway they do a lot and there is a good forum, to ask questions and connect with other photographers. I'm not active, so it is a wonder I ever sell anything at all:), it is high time for me to update my site.
Every once in awhile, I get a notice that I sold a print or whatever - you have some say in the price of your photography and overall, I'm happy with them. In order to make money you do need to get the word out, constantly be active in a myriad of ways.
If you are a small community with a tourist office, you might consider setting up something with them - a mini show wall and you guessed it, another basket of 8x10 prints:)
You could just order one print or a set of greeting cards to see for yourself and then decide. They sell internationally - which was the reason I wanted to go with them, the more exposure the better.
I would hazard to guess that selling 8x10 prints in a pretty basket is probably going to be your money maker, $10, $20/25 seem to be the magic number people want to spend. The larger canvas prints will be the icing on the cake - a lot will depend on your clientele, their tastes and good choices.
People are lazy, offer to have any larger prints or canvas shipped to them, as a lovely reminder of their holiday.
It pays to look around and find someone to print at a great price - more money for you.
There are plenty of companies online, but not all are created equal.
Oh and about the frames - don't, people have their own ideas and while they might like the print, your choice of frame might not compliment their interior. Unless it is for an exhibition or a competition that requires a frame (they usually have their own criteria) I no longer bother with frames on any work on display.
Setting up a website was the best thing I ever did, it forced me to organize my photos and I could see the areas where my skills progressed over time, where my strength lay or not at all:) It's easy to delete and add, but it is work to edit and stay engaged:)
Looking at it today, I realize it is time to clean house again.
Good Luck!