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A perennial post-Christmas problem has been solved by the Wildlife Park.
It says it will welcome any unwanted Christmas trees, which it will shred and turn into bark chips for pathways.
It will also use the material to improve the living areas of some of the animals.
Starting in the New Year, a drop-off point will be set up in the car park, where people can leave their trees for the staff to collect.
Bus strike action continues
Drivers stage first in series of walkouts planned throughout March
Fluoride varnish programme rolled out in Island schools in bid to reduce levels of tooth decay in children
Students at Ballaugh School receive treatment from Smile of Mann team
Tynwald 'in a good place' for gender balance compared to other jurisdictions
But two of Tynwald's female members warn it could all change at the next election
Mentoring programme available for female business owners on the IOM
Santander pairing applicants with others with similar experience
Castletown Commissioners introduce new coach parking for cruise ships
Chair Tony Brown says he hopes it will make the town 'more successful'