It's that time of year again — the holidays are winding down with Christmas having come to an end. And for many, that means figuring out where and how to get rid of their tree.

Southern Nevada residents are encouraged to recycle their Christmas trees after the holiday season, contributing to a sustainable community effort that has been

I'm talking Kate Middleton and Prince William releasing their Christmas card, Will (once again) skipping a certain holiday tradition and the palace dropping a surprise interview with the future monarch.

There's a sustainable way to get rid of your Christmas tree after the holiday. Why it matters: San Diego's recycling program turns our festive firs into compost, wood chips and mulch products rather than letting them rot in a landfill.

Howard County residents can recycle live Christmas trees through the county’s Merry Mulch program, in which the once-festive plants will be turned into compost and mulch at the Alpha Ridge Landfill composting facility in Marriottsville rather than being sent to the landfill.

Looking for a place to recycle your Christmas tree? Vermont’s Drift Dusters Snowmobile Club is looking for trees to help fix their local trails. These donated trees will be used to close gaps and holes along the trail.

The holiday season is over, and it's time to say goodbye to your Christmas tree. But don't just toss it in the trash. There are several ways to recycle your tree responsibly or give it a second life.

FOX 9's Garden Guy Dale K shares some tips for ways to repurpose your Christmas tree. Donald Trump Caught Between Elon Musk's Wishes and American Public The best beer from each state, according to beer drinkers' reviews Map shows US states where 'damaging' Arctic blast will hit first - and more to come I've been on 50 cruises.