You’ve worked your way through the leftover ham, mashed potatoes, green beans and pie — but have you considered eating your Christmas tree? Between 25 million and 30 million real Christmas trees are ...

Many years ago, when I was in elementary school, I read something about certain Native American communities who would drink tea made out of pine needles. Even though as a kid I enjoyed unsweetened tea ...

If you are like me and enjoy trying out different kinds of herbal tea, you might appreciate a hot cup of fresh-brewed, homemade pine needle tea. Pine needle tea is packed full of a natural form of ...

The idea of eating pine needles isn't exactly mouth-watering. Yet, experts suggest these familiar Christmas tree spikes may boast anti-cancer properties and have been long-used to create a special ...

Michigan’s state tree, the Eastern White Pine, has deep roots in the history of Northeastern Michigan, but according to some ...

Pine needles are high in vitamins and minerals, particularly Vitamin C. The early Americans and Indians used pine needle tea throughout the winter to maintain strength, and taught settlers how to use ...