Grazing goats get their fill of Christmas leftovers
A program where grazing goats helped "recycle" old Christmas has ended for the year.
A program where grazing goats helped "recycle" old Christmas has ended for the year.
A San Francisco-based program where grazing goats helped “recycle” old Christmas trees has ended for the year because the animals are full, according to the fire department.
San Francisco fire officials announced Wednesday that Christmas tree disposal efforts with the Hunters Point-based goat landscaping business City Grazing had reached its capacity.
City Grazing officials wrote on Facebook:
“Too many trees! Sorry to say, the goats are full of Christmas and refusing any more.”
The fire department is reminding residents that the city’s Christmas tree curbside collection program with Recology will run through Jan. 15.
Residents just need to place the trees at the curb next to recycling bins before 6 a.m. on regular collection days. Decorations and lights must be removed from the trees and trees taller than 6 feet must be cut in half, city officials said.
Dry Christmas trees can pose a fire hazard inside and outside of homes, according to the fire department.
Bay City News is a 24/7 news service covering the greater Bay Area. © 2022 Bay City News, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication, rebroadcast or redistribution without the express written consent of Bay City News, Inc. is prohibited.
It’s no secret that the Hall of Fame is plagued with issues. Anyone who keeps up with baseball knows...
After watching the first half of a football game with Latavius Murray in, you're certain the Raiders will win.
The first phase of an eventual parking registration system at the Muir Woods National Monument will get underway early...