How do I get rid of a Christmas tree in North Somerset?

Bath and North East Somerset Real Christmas trees can also be recycled at the council’s recycling centres or put out for collection between January 17 and February 11 on garden waste collections days, however this must be booked online at www.bathnes.gov.uk/gardenwaste.

How do you dispose of a Christmas tree in Wiltshire?

Residents who don’t sign up for the chargeable garden waste service can take their Christmas trees to any of the council’s household recycling centres for free. If your tree is over five foot, please cut it into manageable pieces and put it in your garden waste bin if there is room.

Is Wiltshire Council still collecting garden waste?

Current garden waste subscriptions expire on 30 June 2021 and existing customers now need to renew their garden waste subscription if they wish to continue to receive the service. The cost of having garden waste collected will remain the same at £50 per bin for the year.

What can go in the green bin Wiltshire?

From April 2019 to March 2020 we collected more than 30,000 tonnes of garden from over 82,000 households in Wiltshire. What can go in a garden waste bin: bark, grass cuttings, cut flowers, weeds, leaves, hedge clippings, twigs and small branches in the bins.

Can you throw a Christmas tree in the woods?

If you don’t have access to an urban recycling program, fear not. Trees are, by definition, biodegradable, and animals love conifers whether they’re alive or dead. Drop your tree off in a forest and return it whence it came. Stick it in your backyard for birds to enjoy.

How much is the green bin Wiltshire Council?

The cost of having garden waste collected will be £50 per bin for the year. Current garden waste subscriptions were due to expire on 30 June 2020, but customers should continue to present their bin to be emptied on their usual collection day with their current 2019-2020 red sticker until they receive a new one.

What goes in the blue bin Wiltshire?

What can I put in my blue-lidded bin?

• Washing up liquid bottles.
• Bleach bottles.
• Laundry liquid and fabric conditioner bottles.
• Cooking oil bottles.
• Drinks bottles.
• Juice or squash bottles.
• Milk and yoghurt drink bottles.
• Handwash bottles.

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