Burlington County offering free Christmas tree recycling

Date:

Share post:

The Burlington County Commissioners are encouraging residents to bring their live Christmas trees to the Burlington County Resource Recovery Complex to be chipped and composted.

The county’s free Treecycle service is offered at the complex Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 7 a.m. to noon for live trees only.

- Advertisement -

The complex cannot recycle artificial, bagged or flocked trees. All stands, lights, tinsel, wires, ornaments and garland must be removed.

Holiday lights can be recycled but should not be discarded in recycling cans. They can also be brought to the recovery complex to be recycled.

Several municipalities also offer curbside collection and/or a drop off for discarded trees. Residents should contact their town to verify when collections occur and learn about any special requirements or restrictions.

Information about curbside tree collections is also available on the county’s Recycling Coach app. The free app has information about the county’s recycling program and accepted materials, as well as updates and alerts about collection schedules for each town and tips and advice about recycling.

The Recycling Coach app can be downloaded from Apple or the GooglePlay app store.

For more information, call (609) 499-1001 or email recycle@co.burlington.nj.us.

Local curbside Christmas tree collection information is available at www.co.burlington.nj.us/CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=2380.

Current Issue

Cinnaminson
SideRail

Related articles

Washington Twp. Community Calendar, August 12-September 1

For more on township events, visit www.twp.washington.nj.us. For library events, visit hegganlibrary.org.   Around Town August 12 - Township Council Meeting - 6...

‘Be the leader in the room’

Moorestown High School (MHS) alumna Juliet Barton has the stage set for a bright future. At just 18 years...

‘Magic is quantifiable’

CommUNITY SJP will host their annual Back to School Festival at the Laurel House in Mount Laurel on...

‘Everything happens for a reason’

Last year, Mount Laurel Animal Hospital’s Director of Primary Care Services Shawn Murphy made a courageous decision to...