The state fire marshal says Ohioans should remove real Christmas trees soon after the holidays. As the trees dry out, the ...
Press release from the the National Fire Protection Association: January 2, 2025 – More than one-third (36 percent) of U.S.
According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) around 36% of all Christmas tree fires happen in January. That is due to the tree setting all that time and drying up.
Ohioans should check with their local communities to explore how they can responsibly dispose of their trees, such as ...
Despite the fact that the holidays are now over, it can be very tempting to leave up your Christmas tree to maintain that ...
NFPA data shows that while Christmas tree fires don’t happen often, when they do occur, they tend to be more serious in part because fresh trees dry out over time, which makes them more flammable the ...
As winter approaches, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) warns that heating equipment is a leading cause of home ...
The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) says that December, January, and February are the peak months for heating ...
The National Fire Protection Association encourages people to dispose of Christmas trees after the holiday season, as 36% of Christmas tree fires happen in January.
Officials stated that while they get some hard calls sometimes, they are there to help the community in times of need.
As the Christmas holiday ends, it’s important to properly dispose of live trees to prevent fire hazards, and most cities ...