Don't want to just chuck your Christmas tree in the trash? It can be used to make mulch or even feeding areas for fish or birds.

December is typically full of decisions. Here’s one more for you to contemplate: What are you going to do with your Christmas tree? According to the Nature Conservancy, some 10 million live Christmas trees end up in landfills every year.

Your Christmas tree can now embark on its next phase of life as compost with free drop-off sites throughout King, Pierce and Snohomish counties.

This tree could be the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree! Many have spotted a towering tree — whether in their community, down their block or even on their property — that seemed large enough, full enough, and majestic enough to serve as the holiday ...

Decorating a Christmas tree and having it up for the holidays is one simple way to spread festive cheer. But once Christmas is over, suddenly, that tree taking up space in your living room looks a little less joyful and more like,

The Rockefeller Center Christmas tree was first displayed in New York City in 1931. See how the evergreens have transformed over the years and which traditions have stood the test of time.