What Happens to Your Christmas Tree After the Holidays?
Fire Station 89 hosted a demonstration reminding residents that Christmas tree disposal is about more than cleanup — it’s about safety. Once trees dry out, they can catch fire in seconds, turning a small spark into a dangerous blaze. The Los Angeles Fire Department shares the dangers of dry trees and how quickly tree fires can devastate entire homes.
To prevent the risk of a dry Christmas tree fire, the City of Los Angeles and the Sanitation Bureau are making tree recycling easy for everyone. Trees can be cut to fit inside residential green bins or placed curbside next to a green bin on regular green waste pick up day. Residents can also drop off trees at participating fire stations through mid-January or at participating Recreation and Parks locations on Sunday, January 4th.
Once collected, the trees are recycled into mulch that residents can reuse for planting and landscaping. Safe, simple, and sustainable — recycling your Christmas tree helps protect your home and your community.
For more information, visit Sanitation.LACity.gov
#LACityResidents #LACitySanitation
To prevent the risk of a dry Christmas tree fire, the City of Los Angeles and the Sanitation Bureau are making tree recycling easy for everyone. Trees can be cut to fit inside residential green bins or placed curbside next to a green bin on regular green waste pick up day. Residents can also drop off trees at participating fire stations through mid-January or at participating Recreation and Parks locations on Sunday, January 4th.
Once collected, the trees are recycled into mulch that residents can reuse for planting and landscaping. Safe, simple, and sustainable — recycling your Christmas tree helps protect your home and your community.
For more information, visit Sanitation.LACity.gov
#LACityResidents #LACitySanitation