Tired of using the same old ornaments year after year? Why not make your own this Christmas? Okay, let’s say you’re not particularly “artsy-craftsy”…no problem! Don’t start from scratch.
When decorating a Christmas tree, you'll find that it Read more »
Decorating a Christmas tree is pretty much a tradition yet it always presents a challenge when it comes to creating one that is really pleasing to the eye. But a good Christmas tree starts with the right choice of the tree itself and the size that will match the room or space appropriately where you want to set it up.
When decorating a Christmas tree, you'll find that it really becomes a challenge to create a tree that is going to be pleasing to the eye versus a complete eye sore. You want a Christmas tree that will blend in with your home and create a simple and pleasant decoration for the holiday season.
Elephants in zoos across Germany have spent January devouring Christmas trees and supplies are now drying up. Many traders hand their unsold stock to zoos. The trees provide roughage that helps keep the animals regular.
For anyone who wondered what happens to Christmas trees that don't get sold in Germany, here's the answer: Elephants eat them. Read more »
Now that the end of holiday season is approaching, it's almost time to take down your Christmas tree. If yours was fresh-cut, consider recycling it.
Doris Taylor, plant information specialist at the Morton Arboretum shares some simple ideas for giving fresh-cut Christmas trees new uses.
The folks at General Electric Global Research have put together the first ever OLED Christmas tree. Read more »
I remember when I was 8 years old standing in the middle of our living room, gazing at our Christmas tree. I dared not blink, fearing that the twinkling tinsel, gleaming lights, and the pile of festively wrapped gifts would all be gone when I opened my eyes again. Read more »
"The first harbingers of Christmas arrive in October when jarring sales and decÂorations follow fast on the heels of summer. But by December, Christmas's true heralds are out: twinkling lights lining streets, the smell of balsam and spice cookies wafting through the house and visits from friends and relatives. Read more »
Plus other bizarre news in this week's Weird Tech
Commuters in New York's Grand Central Station received a shock yesterday when they were greeted by a 26-foot tall Christmas tree… made of 43 Aquos LCD televisions.
Surprised passengers stood back and admired the unusual decoration, which has been donated by Sharp. Read more »
