Each year, getting a fresh tree is part of a holiday tradition. But is getting a new tree every year more environmentally friendly compared to reusing a fake one?

Now that the holidays are over, the sad reality of taking down and storing your decorations until next year has officially sunk in. If you’re considering buying a new artificial Christmas tree, right ...

Euroverify breaks down what we know about the carbon footprint of the centrepiece of Christmas decorations. View on euronews ...

Walmart While choosing a live tree can be a fun holiday tradition, artificial Christmas trees are so much more practical. It’s a one-time spend that will last for years — my family has had the ...

But have you ever stopped to clean your artificial Christmas tree? It might not seem like an important task, but Christmas tree experts warn failing to do so can lead to musty smells and a ...

A LEADING supermarket has dramatically reduced the price of 6.5ft Christmas trees by 88%. Tesco is selling 6.5ft luxury artificial alpine snow trees for just £7.50. Unfortunately, the offer isn't ...

They often end up in landfills, decomposing and releasing methane, a greenhouse gas more than 25 times as powerful as carbon ...

That said, some traditional Catholic households keep their Christmas trees up until Feb. 2 — 40 days after Christmas — to ...

With the free program, Texas Disposal Systems and city of Austin turn living Christmas trees and other living decor into organic mulch and compost.

Christmas came and went and in just days - the trees were coming down. Consumer reporter John Matarese has how to safely store your artificial trees so they last longer, so you don't waste your money.