Actress Daryl Hannah, left, and activist John Quigley salute supporters of an urban garden in South Los Angeles after being removed from a tree there on Tuesday. Ric Francis, AP
Catherine Nash and her husband, Dale, talk about eventually landscaping their yard with fake Christmas trees that people have donated to them. The trees will provide wind and snow protection, and conserve water. Photo by Lauren Huntington, Star-Tribune.
Jimmy Griner, a part-time farmer and retired college physics professor, holds up a jar of his 180-proof moonshine at the Georgia Bioenergy Conference in Tifton, Ga., Tuesday, Aug. 1, 2006. The car to the left was powered by a blend of gasoline and his moonshine, made from fermented Georgia-grown wheat. Griner is licensed to make 10,000 gallons of the moonshine a year strictly for use as an alternative fuel. (AP Photo, Elliott Minor)
David Taylor, a forest botanist with the US Forest Service and Department of Agriculture, explains how someone cut a slippery elm tree with an axe or hatchet, and then stripped its bark from the tree in the Daniel Boone National Forest in Kentucky. Associated Press file photo
A pink feather tree sits on the table in the breakfast room of the Historic Governors' Mansion. Montgomery Ward sold feather trees in pinks, blues and purple in the mid-1900s. (Kerry Huller / Star-Tribune)
Aluminum Christmas trees were trendy in the 1960s. Instead of Christmas lights, lights with a color wheel shined rainbows of colors on the trees. It's in the sun porch at the Historic Governors' Mansion.
A Christmas tree reminiscent of the 1930s decorates the drawing room of the Historic Governors' Mansion in Cheyenne. The tree is part of the Tinsel Through Time exhibit, which features nine full-sized Christmas trees decorated to represent defferent decades. (Kerry Huller / Star-Tribune)
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