Christmas tree

The other day when we passed the construction site, and I noticed a tree perched on the top floor.

My wife told me when she was young her older sister wanted the tree gone by the day after Christmas.

Someone once asked me if they could legally go onto public land in New York State to cut down a tree for Christmas.

Christmas might look a little different than you'd like it to if the predictions of the American Christmas Tree Association come true.

When a tree is recycled, it can be re-used in a variety of ways and Broome County is offering residents a free way to recycle their Christmas tree.

If you are getting a real Christmas tree this year, here are some things to keep in mind before you buy.

You might have to drive a bit but it'll be totally worth it when you bring your one-of-a-kind, show-stopping Christmas tree back to the Southern Tier!

The excitement quickly ended last year when the tree from Oneonta arrived in New York City and was untethered to reveal a tree that looked like Charlie Brown had picked it out.

It could be a St. Patrick's Day tree after that.

Natural Christmas trees can be dropped off for recycling at the Broome County landfill and the New York DEC sub-office in Kirkwood.