Christmas tree

It's the holiday season, and many folks have either already put up a Christmas tree or will be doing so soon. So do you prefer a real Christmas tree, or do you like the man-made variety? Those who favor artificial trees point to the convenience they offer...

You have to get a permit to go into any Wyoming National Forest to cut your own tree

So how about you? Are you planning on putting up a Christmas tree this year? If so, when?

For those who are looking to get rid of their natural Christmas trees, Laramie Interfaith has teamed up with Smartscapes to provide an easy and eco-friendly option. Smartscapes will pick up the trees and take them to Laramie Interfaith to be composted in order to aid them in collecting donations...

Organizations across Laramie will be volunteering to pick up natural Christmas trees in January. Here are the details.

There's just something about a Christmas tree isn't there?

Now that Thanksgiving has passed, people are setting up their holiday decorations. The Christmas Trees are up, but the question has been asked: which type do you prefer?

The BLM recommends Engelmann spruce, sub-alpine fir, Douglas fir, ponderosa pine and lodgepole pine as the best species for your Christmas tree.

Students were chosen for the project based on art interest and aptitude.

Don't trespass on private land, and make sure you’re cutting the tree in the correct area.

The US Forest Service has begun issuing permits to cut Christmas trees on the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forests. Each permit costs $10 and allows for one tree to be cut on National Forest System Lands.  Trees taken with permits must be for personal use and not for resale...