Christmas Tree

Imagine turning last year's holiday cheer into a lively underwater ecosystem. That's exactly what folks in Bossier Parish did this weekend.

An alarming video demonstration shows how fast a Christmas tree can become a house fire in seconds if it’s dry and poorly maintained.

Between tariffs, government shutdowns, and inflation in general how is that going to affect the price of your live Christmas Tree this year? Here's what we've found out, but don't tell the Grinch, okay?

I admire anyone who is so mentally strong and organized that they know the exact date to take down all their holiday decoration fodder and move on to the serious business of the coming new year. Frankly, I'm weak, at least in this way.

Louisiana choose and cut Christmas Tree farms are ready to celebrate the season. Here's where to find a Louisiana farm that's close to where you live.

Live Christmas Trees are a holiday favorite in Louisiana. However keeping them fresh and from becoming a fire hazard can be quite a chore.

Our pets bring so much joy into our lives it's up to us to incorporate them into our lives that enhance our lives, and theirs.

Revelers in Louisiana will have more time for Mardi Gras celebrations in 2025 as the date for next year's party has been revealed.

One DeSoto Parish town is now a record holder. Stonewall, Louisiana has taken home the title for having the world's tallest Christmas tree structure.

By securely encasing your artificial tree in Saran wrap, you can effectively freeze the decorations in place, preserving their arrangement and ensuring they stay perfectly intact until the next holiday season. No more meticulously removing and later painstakingly rehanging ornaments; this method promises to maintain your tree in its decorated glory, ready to unveil effortlessly when the time comes to relive the festive cheer once more.

Is it true Louisiana live Christmas Trees are costing an arm and leg and that's only if you're fortunate enough to find one? Here's the real truth.

Lisa Angevine-Bergs, the executive director of the Connecticut Christmas Tree Growers Association, has revealed that the price of Christmas trees is likely to see a slight increase in the state this year. Last year, many farms had to raise their prices due to losses incurred during the drought of 2016, which led to lower inventory levels between 2021 and 2023.