The local dress consists of Shalwar Kameez. A long piece of cloth called Chaddar is usually thrown over the shoulders. Achkan and Sherwani are worn on formal occasions by most people, but quite a large number of Muhajirs (refugees) wear these as normal dress.
In the villages, a Kurta with Tehband (sheet round of legs) and Safa on shoulders is the most common dress.
The Pagri still carries a sign of respectability and some people in the cities while most people in the villages have this as the sole head-dress.
The women's clothes are generally more colorful with popular shades of red and yellow. Women clothing consists of Shalwar, Kamiz and Dopatta or Chaddar to cover their heads and upper part of the body. Phulkari is a silk embroidered shawl often fancied by the rural women-folks.
Saree is only worn by women in towns and cities on formal occasions. The most common footwear for men in the villages is shoes of rough leather usually made by the village shoemaker. Purdah is very common amongst the lower, middle and upper middle class women but rare amongst women of upper class.Boots are worn by those living in the cities and towns while women folk-wear sandal or slippers.

Basant is annual festival celebration of spring season, which connotes that winter is gone and days of joy and blossom have arrived as harvest of wheat crop is also anticipated in same season.Boots are worn by those living in the cities and towns while women folk-wear sandal or slippers. Use of yellowish shades during festival of basant hints towards the joy and blossom of spring and the shining sun. Kasur is very famous all around the world for its specific basant festival, which is now linked with more formal functions in its neighbor city Lahore.
Special parties, night parties are held by people to celebrate basant event, people prepares especial food, colorful dresses, and singers create especial musical songs for basant event.
Every child, every man and woman celebrate basant with great enthusiasm. Basant of Kasur has now been facing several hurdles to be celebrated as an especial event because of the sub standard strings that are used to fly kites.
These strings have taken the lives of so many people and thus government of Pakistan allows people to celebrate basant only for one or two days and apart these days government of Punjab ban basant.

Flora:
The district has been greatly modified by human agency of the old open forests of small trees and shrubs; there remains only a few Rakhs or portions of forest which are kept as gazing ground for cattle etc.
Amongst trees the most important are Kikar (Acacia arbica), Shisham or Tahli (Dalbergia sissoo), Beri (Zizyphus jajaba), Toot (Morus marlaccae), Sharin (Albizzia lebbek, Dharek (Malia azerdaracb), Phulahi (Acacia modesta), and Nim (Melia indica), Piple (Ficus indica) are planted for shade.The growth in Rakhs is composed mainly of three kinds of trees Jand (Prosopis spicigera), Karril (Capparis aphylla), and van or Jal (Salvadora obeoides).
Occasionally pelu (acacia Loucophhloea) and Farash (Tamarix articulate) are also found. Pilchi (Tamarix gallio) is found on moist sandy soil along the rivers and is used for wicker-work, basket making etc.
Fauna:
Wolf and jackal are the only wild animals of any importance. The former being met with occasionally in the low land wastes of Chunian Tehsil but jackal are found every where. Changa Manga reserve a thick forest is the only area in which a few Nelgai, pig, peafowl and here are found.