The country’s food agency warned against using evergreens in food after the city of Ghent suggested an unusual form of ...

A Belgian city has sparked confusion after advising its residents to eat Christmas trees, despite being potentially poisonous ...

Yes, the Belgian government was recently forced to issue an odd PSA warning its citizens not to eat their old Christmas trees ...

The Belgium food agency issues a warning against consuming Christmas trees after Ghent's council suggested reusing pine ...

You’ve worked your way through the leftover ham, mashed potatoes, green beans and pie — but have you considered eating your ...

The Belgian Federal Food Agency issued the odd warning after Ghent's local authorities suggested people could reuse pine ...

The water is discharged without any electricity. There are no irrigation channels, and no machinery is needed to transport ...

Brew a healthy cup of tea packed with vitamin C from white pine needles. This centuries old tea has a mild yet bright flavor and no bitterness.

Belgium's food safety agency issued a warning to residents to not turn their Christmas trees into food after a city's recycling recommendations included using the needles in recipes.

Christmas trees are not supposed to end up on your dinner table. Well, if you were thinking otherwise, Belgium’s food agency ...

You can drop off old Christmas trees at a Kent County farm where these four-stomached animals will munch on them.

Pine trees, as with any typical conifer, keep their needles all year. Deciduous trees, such as maple, birch, or hickory, drop their leaves as the days grow cold ...