AUSTIN, Texas — With Christmas over, many families are looking for something to do with their Christmas trees. Cities across Central Texas offer free Christmas tree recycling for those who want ...

Many tropicals, succulents and citrus trees can withstand a quick dip into freezing temperatures, but not a deep freeze.

According to the Texas A&M Forest Service, nearly four million real Christmas trees are sold each year in Texas, accounting for an economic impact of more than $714 million. The U.S. Bureau of ...

Cone-bearing plants' pollen is lightweight, blowing northward from South Texas and the Hill Country. Watch the trees change ...

The dormant season is the perfect time to plant fruit and nut trees in East Texas. With the cooler temperatures, planting now ...

Some jurisdictions in Central Texas offer free Christmas tree recycling. In order to recycle, all trees must be natural, free of flocking or artificial snow and all ornamentation must be removed.

All trees must be free of tinsel and decorations to be accepted. Ariana is the assistant news editor of Chron. Her stories focus on space, wildlife, and any weird happenings in Texas.