According to members of the Columbia Garden Club, the 35-foot tall Norway Spruce made its journey from Henderson Tree Farms in Morganton, North Carolina — an area heavily impacted by Hurricane Helene.
One Midlands holiday tradition is coming to an end this year.
Picking out a live Christmas tree is still a holiday tradition for some Americans but in recent decades, Christmas trees have become a lot less real.
The 35-foot-tall Norway Spruce that traveled from Henderson Tree Farms in Morganton, North Carolina will become a celebrity of sorts, and for many will mark the beginning of the Christmas and holiday season across the state.
South Carolina is getting into the Holiday spirit.
If you are already looking to get rid of that Christmas tree, don’t just toss it to the curb.
Christmas tree demand remains high despite inflation
Other fire hazards not just specific to the holidays include practices such as burning candles or plugging in too many cords.
Christmas tree farms around the US are reporting a good harvest this year and don’t expect shortages but at the same time, live trees are still going to cost you a pretty penny.
It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas at the Governor’s Mansion.
