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 ...

DENVER — A massive digital tree is moving locations in downtown Denver. The Mile High Tree will move to the Auraria Campus this holiday season. The giant tree — a seven-story tall, 39-foot ...

Cutting your Christmas tree in Colorado? Make a plan now Seth Boster seth.boster@gazette.com Nov 12, 2024 Updated Nov 25, 2024 ...

A Colorado holiday tradition continues thanks to the U.S. Forest Service. Permits for purchase became available this week to cut your own evergreen tree in the Pike-San Isabel National Forests and ...

The price of Christmas trees is up, and Colorado families are prepared to downsize their traditions. According to the American Christmas Tree Association, the average price of a tree is up 10%.

While December is still far off, permits will soon become available to cut down your own Christmas tree in Colorado. Several local parks and National Forests participate, meaning Coloradans have ...

They must be bought in advance and are $20 each. Dates: Nov. 24 - Jan. 7 Details: In Larimer County, Christmas tree cutting is allowed across most of the Canyon Lakes Ranger District.

John McGuin, center, drags his Christmas tree out of the Pike National Forest near Buffalo Creek, Colo. on Saturday, Dec. 5, 2015. At left is his sister-in-law Amy, and at right is brother Patrick.

Colorado’s pre-cut trees usually come from Oregon, Michigan, and Wisconsin, O’Connor said. North Carolina is another big Christmas tree hub, but those often stay on the East Coast.

The Mile High Tree will be lit up nightly from Nov. 21, through Tuesday, Dec. 23, said Visit Denver. Entry to see the tree is free and open to the public.

The Outlets at Castle Rock are getting ready for the holidays with the arrival of its Christmas tree. The white fir is 55 feet tall and comes from Mt. Shasta, Calif.

The 100-year-old Colorado-grown tree, according to The Washington Post coverage, was “conventional, lacking the ‘dancing lights’ of 1961.” It was adorned with 4,000 ornaments and 5,000 lights.