It’s never too early to plan how and when to dispose of this year’s Christmas tree. Though the festive holiday is barely behind us, you will want to plan to ensure you know where and when you ...

We peeked inside hotels from Atlanta to Tokyo and found stunning Christmas trees that will make your ... A 45-foot fir crowned with a Swarovski star and covered in 35,000-plus mini-LED lights ...

Itchy eyes, wheezing, sniffles, sneezing: Here’s how to keep “Christmas tree syndrome” symptoms at bay. Credit...Tonje Thilesen for The New York Times Supported by By Melinda Wenner Moyer Q ...

Oregon produces more Christmas trees than any other U.S. state, with 4.7 million harvested every year. The state produces 33% of the United States' Christmas trees.

If each holiday season you find yourself opening more tissue boxes than gifts, you may have Christmas tree syndrome, also called Christmas tree allergy. Christmas tree syndrome is the term for ...

Christmas trees are the centerpiece of a holiday celebration. Every year, between 25 and 30 million Christmas trees are sold in the United States, according to the National Christmas Tree Association.

The tree will be lit from 5 a.m. to midnight through mid-January. It will be lit for 24 hours on Christmas Eve, but there will be an early cutoff of 9 p.m. for New Year’s Eve, when revelers will ...

This year the tree will be topped with a Swarovski star, ... The Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree lighting will broadcast live on NBC at 8 p.m. EST on Wednesday, Dec. 4.

Christmas trees are getting expensive, even though shipping delays are long gone and supplies are good. Here are some ways to save this year. 1 weather alerts 1 closings/delays. Watch Now ...

The 2024 Rockefeller Center Christmas tree comes from Massachusetts. ... It will then be crowned with a 9-foot, 900-pound Swarovski star covered in 3 million crystals.

Artificial trees have been growing in popularity in recent years, but Americans still love the real deal. 26 million Christmas trees were sold in 2019. Bill Lindberg, a Christmas tree educator at ...

Experts say "Christmas Tree Syndrome" isn't a reaction to the tree itself, but to weed pollen and mold spores collecting on it. Here's what to know about reducing the risk of symptoms.