In all, about three-quarters of U.S. households typically have some kind of Christmas tree, surveys show. People often ask which is more sustainable – a real tree or an artificial one?

A single tree of either type represents a fairly small amount of carbon dioxide in the grand scheme of things. Even the most pessimistic assessments suggest an artificial Christmas tree used for ...

A 2011 peer-reviewed study found that a two-meter artificial tree produces around 40 kilograms of CO₂ emissions, more than 10 times the carbon footprint of a real tree that’s later burned.

Of course, O'Connor's organization represents Christmas tree farmers. Here's what studies and environmentalists say. The studies The most recent U.S. analysis of the issue is from 2018, when a ...

Every year, Americans buy somewhere between 35 million and 50 million Christmas trees, and many more pull an artificial tree out of storage for the season. In all, about three-quarters of U.S ...

In all, about three-quarters of U.S. households typically have some kind of Christmas tree, surveys show. People often ask which is more sustainable – a real tree or an artificial one?

Dec. 19 (UPI) -- A 103-year-old artificial Christmas tree, one of the first to be mass produced, was auctioned for more than $4,000 in Britain. Hansons Auctioneers said the 2.5-foot-tall tree ...

2. Avoid using liquids When cleaning an artificial Christmas tree, your goal is to remove dust properly, rather than deep clean. Because of this, Mac Harman, CEO of Balsam Hill suggests, ‘Avoid ...

The Holiday Aisle Slender Lighted Artificial Fir Christmas Tree, $59–$72 (orig. $100–$103) The Twillery Co. Slender Flocked Pine Christmas Tree, $160–$240 (orig. $350–$490) ...

A cleaning influencer has been advised to attend "therapy" after revealing that she washes her artificial Christmas tree in her bathtub. A video of her washing around the Christmas tree has ...

I say just clean the tree alone,” Rhema replied. Rhema’s tree-cleaning tip even inspired a few duets disagreeing with her, like one by BookToker Sharon (@ms.sharon5). “@Rhema I would never lol.

Even the most pessimistic assessments suggest an artificial Christmas tree used for just one year produces about 40 pounds of global warming gases while a natural tree is about 17 pounds.