"We like the notion of a living Christmas tree — that is to say, one that we can plant out in the spring, or else keep indoors as a houseplant," Larry told Midday viewers back in December of 1988.

The idea of a potted "living" Christmas tree is a great one, but we need to reposition our thinking. The goal is to make sure living Christmas trees survive so we can plant them in our landscapes or ...

Cut tree: Many of us will bring a cut evergreen tree indoors for Christmas. This is a clever idea but note that not all of them hold moisture — and their needles – to the same extent.

A garage or shed will work. Periodically check the tree's moisture level and water as needed. Living trees should be placed in an indoor spot that has as much natural light as possible.

News Environment Idea #5: Living Christmas Trees How two B.C. companies are giving trees a life after Christmas (and turning a profit, too) renting potted evergreens.

A real tree which has been cut down before Christmas and then goes into landfill has a carbon footprint of 16kg according to the Carbon Trust. This still doesn't sound great, because it isn't.

In a post made to their Facebook page on November. 25 they wrote, "At Erway’s tree farm, we grow and sell living Christmas Trees. Use at Christmas, then plant outside in spring.

A 40-year-old Christmas musical tradition will soon be silenced in Moncton. The Living Christmas Tree has been a fixture at the city’s Wesleyan Church since 1973, but the church says it’s time ...

"We like the notion of a living Christmas tree — that is to say, one that we can plant out in the spring, or else keep indoors as a houseplant," Larry told Midday viewers back in December of 1988.