Where and how to recycle live Christmas trees in Colorado 01:33. Coloradans who still have a live Christmas tree at home may want to start thinking about taking it out.

Colorado Colorado deputies spread Christmas cheer by squeezing giant tree into department lobby Wildland firefighters working for Larimer County Sheriff's Office haul in 2-story-tall tree ...

Where you can cut down your own Christmas tree in Colorado and how the US Forest ... Smokey Bear plans on being in the Buffalo Creek area to take pictures with tree cutters as often as his ...

The U.S. Capitol Christmas tree tradition started in 1964 and has displayed a tree harvested from Colorado four times, the first in 1990 and most recently in 2020.

DELTA, Colo. — After over a year of planning, the 2020 U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree was harvested in Colorado on Thursday, Nov. 5. The perfect 55-foot tall, 25-foot wide Engelmann spruce was ...

Austin Antholz, right, carries the family Christmas tree back to the truck while Aubrey Antholz, left, runs past him in the Pike National Forest near Woodland Park on Dec. 12, 2020.

The Colorado State Forest Service's Mike Hughes has selected and delivered the tree for 25 years. ... And if you think selecting the right wild Christmas tree is stressful for you, ...

With winds still whipping, Aiden and Axel Sakich were some of the youngest Arvada residents to stop in Olde Town Arvada square after learning the town Christmas tree was blown over.

The 2024 U.S. Capitol Christmas tree comes from the Tongass National Forest in southeast Alaska. In Colorado, the U.S. Forest Service allows cutting as a tool to manage the forest. Chopping down a ...

While December is still far off, permits will soon become available to cut down your own Christmas tree in Colorado. Here's what you need to know. 1 weather alerts 1 closings/delays.

A new Candy Cain Christmas movie is being filmed at Java Groove Cafe in Evergreen, Colorado in December 2024. (Becca Hassell, Hassell Free Photography) (Becca Hassell, Hassell Free Photography) ...

The outing was made possible through the U.S. Forest Service’s Christmas tree permit program, which grants pass-holders the opportunity to cut down their own Christmas tree, with a few caveats.