New Year's Day has come and gone, but some of us still have dried out Christmas trees dropping needles in our living rooms (oops). Yes, but: You can still ditch that decaying tree for free through the middle of this month,

Residents can drop off their natural Christmas tree at one of four locations as the holiday season wraps up Jan. 4-15.

Most major grocery chains will close in honor of Christmas Day, and will shutter early on Christmas Eve. Here's who is open.

Now that the Winter holidays are in the rear-view mirror, the city of San Antonio is offering free Christmas tree recycling in January for those with live trees. The free tree recycling will be offered at four locations throughout the city.

I'm talking Kate Middleton and Prince William releasing their Christmas card, Will (once again) skipping a certain holiday tradition and the palace dropping a surprise interview with the future monarch.

San Antonio's solid waste management department lets you recycle your live Christmas tree into mulch for those who need it. ALSO READ: Wild West of THC: Texas hemp shops can sell weed and 'no one's gonna stop them,' says Sid Miller

There's a sustainable way to get rid of your Christmas tree after the holiday. Why it matters: San Diego's recycling program turns our festive firs into compost, wood chips and mulch products rather than letting them rot in a landfill.

The holiday season is over, and it's time to say goodbye to your Christmas tree. But don't just toss it in the trash. There are several ways to recycle your tree responsibly or give it a second life.

H-E-B and Target are closed, but the ever reliable Buc-ee's and local caffeine peddler Gravves Coffee are among some of the retailer working Christmas.