Christmas Tree

'Tis the season to be jolly and Casper is looking more and more festive everyday.

On Saturday, scores of Casper residents descended upon the downtown area for lights, cameras, and a whole lot of action. It was 'Christmas at the Movies' in Casper, and all of the big ones were represented in some way, shape, or form.

Creative ideas that save time and money.

One of our favorite Wyoming traditions is cutting down our own Christmas tree as often as we can.

There's just something about a Christmas tree isn't there?

Do you have this year's David Street Station Community Christmas Tree?!

Now that Thanksgiving has passed, people are setting up their holiday decorations. The Christmas Trees are up, but the question has been asked: which type do you prefer?

The BLM recommends Engelmann spruce, sub-alpine fir, Douglas fir, ponderosa pine and lodgepole pine as the best species for your Christmas tree.

Don't trespass on private land, and make sure you’re cutting the tree in the correct area.

The Christmas tree is a must have item for those celebrating this jolly holiday.  Real Christmas trees are still in high demand, despite the growing fashion of artificial trees.  So where are the real tree enthusiasts supposed to buy their Yuletide evergreen?

The Christmas tree is a holiday institution.  No celebrating house is complete without this classic coniferous icon.  Once decorated with lights, bulbs, and whatever else you decide to put on it, the Christmas tree glows with holiday wonder.  There is a long-standing debate over which is better, a real tree or an artificial one.

Christmas tree permits are now available at all Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest offices in Colorado and Wyoming for $10.00. Each permit allows for the cutting of one tree on National Forest System Lands. There is a limit of five permits per household...