There's something magical about a community coming together to spread holiday cheer, especially for those far from home. This year’s Trees for Troops is no exception.
Christmas is over and if you put up a real tree, chances are it has to go. The needles are probably falling off and making a huge mess. What do you do with that real Christmas tree when you are done with it?
It's a beautiful time of year, and many Upstate New Yorkers are getting their fresh-cut Christmas trees. If you plan on getting yours or you already have it in your home, you may want to inspect it a little more closely.
The original event was supposed to be held on New Year's Eve at Indian Ladder Farms Cidery and Brewery. The bonfire event had to be canceled because many staffers at Indian Ladder Farms Cidery and Brewery tested positive for COVID-19 and even though the event was to be outside, they wanted to take all of the necessary precautions. Now we have a new date.
It's that time of year. Christmas is over and your Christmas tree is starting to dry up. Instead of leaving it in your home to watch all of the needles fall off and become a fire hazard, take it to a huge bonfire this Friday to get rid of it and enjoy the festivities.
'Tis the season to take down all of the Christmas decorations and the Christmas tree. Now's the time we are all trying to find a way to dispose of our real trees. If you live in the town of Clifton Park, here's what you need to know.