If you've never done it before, cutting down your own tree could seem like a daunting task. But in B.C., it's a perfectly legal, free — and relatively simple — activity, as long as you have ...

The fresh-or-fake question Pre-cut versus cutting your own aside, there are plenty of studies showing that using real Christmas trees is better for the environment than buying a plastic one. As ...

You cannot cut a Christmas tree from private lands, plantations, research areas, parks, areas adjacent to rivers, streams, lakes or swamps, juvenile-spaced areas and any other areas reserved for a ...

Some information may no longer be current. A man cuts down a Christmas tree at the Jollitree Farm U-Cut in Hilden, N.S., on Dec. 20, 2012. PAUL DARROW/The Globe and Mail ...

You just need to get a permit from a forestry office first, at a cost of $5.25, allowing holders to harvest up to three trees, as long as they’re under 2.5 metres in height.

WATCH ABOVE: The number of Albertans getting a permit to cut down their own Christmas trees has more than doubled in the past few years. As Lisa MacGregor reports, a recent supply shortage is also ...

The 67 year old Norway Spruce tree is 74 feet tall, 43 feet wide and weighs 11 tons. It was cut down at 8 a.m. on Thursday. The tree was the first since 1959 to be selected from Massachusetts.

(FOX40.COM) — People have been cutting their own Christmas trees for many years, but there are still some secrets to ensure the holiday icon thrives once it is in your home. A healthy and wel… ...