Metro Nashville Press Release - No matter where you live in Davidson County, recycling your
Christmas tree is easy. Last year, Nashvillians dropped off over 17,000
trees for recycling through Metro Nashville’s Christmas Tree Recycling
Drop-off Program!
This year, Metro Public Works has teamed up with Metro Parks and
Recreation as well as Metro contractor, Nature’s Best Organics of
Tennessee to offer Davidson County residents an environmentally
friendly and convenient way to dispose of their Christmas Trees again
this year.
The Christmas Tree Recycling Drop-off program will run from December 27, 2017 to February 16, 2018 at the following locations:
- Cane Ridge Park
- Una Recreation Center
- Whitfield Park
- Cedar Hill Park
- Two Rivers Park
- Joelton Community Center
- Sevier Park, Richland Park
- Elmington Park
- Edwin Warner Park
- Frederick Douglas Park
- Both of Nature’s Best Organics of Tennessee locations at 1511 Elm Hill Pike and 6401 Centennial Blvd.
Nature’s Best Organics of Tennessee’s operating hours are Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m..
Public Works will take the trees to our contractor, Nature’s Best Organics of Tennessee to be chipped and composted into mulch.
Recycling Christmas trees into mulch, rather than putting them in the trash, keeps them out of landfills and helps save Metro the cost of disposal fees.
My Comment: Even Metro government in this press release calls them "Christmas trees;" not "holiday trees!" They didn't call them "family trees," but "Christmas trees!" I'm not sure what they call them at the University of Tennessee, but Nashville calls Christmas trees, "Christmas trees." Have we beat the evil forces of political correctness and those that make war on Christmas? Are we seeing a glimmer of sanity?
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