Recycle Your Christmas Tree and Give it to the Fish this Year!

There is just something great about putting up a live Christmas tree in your home every year. If you are among the people who love to pick out the perfect tree to cut down and decorate, what do you plan to do with your tree after the holidays are over? You could have a bonfire if you don't live in a residential area, you could cut it up and throw it away, OR you could recycle your Christmas tree this year and give it to the fish at the Lake of the Ozarks! The last few years, your favorite attraction at the Lake of the Ozarks has taken action to not only help you get rid of your Christmas tree after the holidays but also help improve fishing at the Lake of the Ozarks.


Why Should I Recycle My Christmas Tree?

The Lake of the Ozarks is a great place to cast a line and reel in some great fish! When it comes to angling success, having a habitat for the fish is important. Here at Bridal Cave & Thunder Mountain Park, we take pride in giving back to nature and that's why we are an official drop off station to recycle your Christmas tree at the Lake of the Ozarks this year! When you recycle your Christmas tree at Bridal Cave, all you need to do is drop it off and will take care of creating the fish habitats! When you drop your tree off at Bridal Cave you are giving back to nature by helping create an ecosystem for our fish at the Lake of the Ozarks.

Drop off Your Trees at Bridal Cave! 

We are excited to help recycle your Christmas trees again this year and we want to make it as easy as possible for you. We'll be taking them and placing them in the Niangua Arm of the Lake of the Ozarks. Simply drop off your old tree with all of the decorations removed, and we'll take care of the rest. We will be closed on Christmas Day and New Year's Day, but other than that, bring them by.

Bridal Cave & Thunder Mountain Park
526 Bridal Cave Road
just north of Camdenton, MO
9:00 am - 4:00 pm daily

Steve Thompson, General Manager of the park, stated, "It seemed like an ideal opportunity to help recycle the old Christmas trees as we have the room on our parking facility to collect the discarded trees, are located right on the lake, and have the shoreline to place the beds."

Drop off Your Tree and Get 25% off Your Cave Admission! 

We are so passionate about giving back to nature that if you recycle your tree at Bridal Cave, we will give you a coupon good for 25% off admissions to our family attraction at the Lake of the Ozarks for the entire family anytime during the 2019 season! For more information, you can contact Steve Thompson at 573-346-2676 or email info@BridalCave.com.



From all of us at Bridal Cave and Thunder Mountain Park, we hope that you have a great Christmas with your families! The park will be closed on Christmas Day and New Years Day but we will be open every other day. Our year-round attraction at the Lake of the Ozarks is the perfect activity for the entire family to enjoy, so why not bring them out for a cave tour! Don't forget to give back to nature this year and recycle your used Christmas tree at Bridal Cave!

One of America's most scenic 
cave tours.

Visit us at www.BridalCave.com
Like us on Facebook.
Follow us on Twitter.
Follow us on Google+
Follow us on LinkedIn

526 Bridal Cave Road
Camdenton, MO 65020

(573) 346-2676





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Explore Thunder Mountain Park

Image
The most scenic cave tour in Missouri is surrounded by the natural beauty of Thunder Mountain Park .  This incredible Lake of the Ozarks attraction  covers hundreds of acres.  It spreads over more than a mile of Lake of the Ozraks shoreline, a mile of highway frontage along Old Missouri Route 5, and all the acreage in between.  That is a lot of nature to be explored! Establishing the park Thunder Mountain Park was established in 1950 in order to protect the caves within it.  The amazing colors and incredible onyx formations inside of Bridal Cave  are all formed by minerals from rain water that seeps into the ground. This is a process called deposition.  Preserving the natural state of the park above the cave prevents any changes to the surface area, which could have a detrimental impact on the deposition process.  Protecting the surface area protects the water quality, which in turn protects the cave.     Aerial view of Thunde...
Read more

Spend Your Spring Break at the Lake of the Ozarks

Image
It's time for Spring Break! You don't need to travel to some sandy beach to get away from everything. Our scenic Lake of the Ozarks attraction feels lucky to be located in the center of some of the most natural beauty in America. There's no need to travel any further than right here, the Midwest's Coast!  There are buds on the trees and the flowers are beginning to bloom, the fish are biting, and the lake is calling out to us all! Bridal Cave & Thunder Mountain Park are even extending our hours to kick off Spring Break, and we'll be open daily from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm beginning March 11, 2017 . In addition to spending a day or two exploring all of the amazing things to discover at the park, there are plenty of other things to do at the lake to keep you entertained all week long.  St. Patrick's Day Festivities The Lake area loves to celebrate St. Patrick's Day, and this year celebrations are happening both the weekend before and the weekend after...
Read more

The History of Bridal Cave

Image
Bridal Cave has a very interesting past.  It's story goes back long before the Lake of the Ozarks was created.  As early as 8,000 BC, Native Americans were using caves in the area for shelter, and more than likely Bridal Cave was one of those used.  We will begin this tale with the first organized exploration over 150 years ago of what is now known as one the best attractions at the Lake of the Ozarks . Bridal Cave Visitors Center, 1968 1856   The first organized exploration of portions of Bridal Cave is recorded.  B.D. Dodson is credited with this feat.  The next major exploration is done by S.W. Burke four years later.   1894 Over 5400 acres of land is purchased by Colonel R.G. Scott.  That area is now known as Ha Ha Tonka State Park, and it includes Bridal Cave.  Colonel Scott is very impressed and wants to know how it got the name Bridal Cave, so he begins researching the subject.  He is credited for bein...
Read more