Christmas Tree

There are some amazing parts about winter in Idaho that other states can't compare with and that is why it is the best place to spend enjoy winter in the country.

Christmas trees can be expensive, and according to one sign in the Magic Valley, some can be a little pricier than others.

Christmas tree permits are now on sale for the Sawtooth National Forest in Southern Idaho

As long as the lights look good and the family's most cherished bulbs and ornaments are on it, I'm fine with not watering the thing and cleaning up sap and needles.

Some people claim that there is something special about going up into the mountains to find 'the perfect tree'.

There are a couple of different options for disposing of your Christmas tree in Twin Falls since the holidays are almost over. I am not sure how soon others take down their tree and decorations, but I know mine will be down this week.

The Idaho Capitol Christmas Tree is expected to be up and decorated this week ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday.

The good news is, despite the Badger Fire, there will be Christmas Tree permits issued this year for the Sawtooth National Forest. Permits go on sale November 15th.

The city buys a live tree every year and that means it wasn't a tree cut down and going to waste after Christmas.

If you want a real tree this year, the good news is there's no shortage. But that tree will cost more this time around, and you can blame the weather.

Christmas tree permits go on sale this week in southern Idaho at large variety of outlets. The Sawtooth National Forest says permits to harvest personal Christmas trees will be available stating on Friday at nearly a dozen locations between Twin Falls and Stanley

If you are trying to figure out what to do with the old live Christmas tree one option would be to hand it over to a student group from the College of Southern Idaho