For an infinite locally finite recurrent connected graph, take an increasing exhaustion by finite connected subgraphs and sample a uniform spanning tree in each. The restrictions to any fixed finite edge set converge in distribution; on a recurrent graph the free and wired limits coincide and form one tree. This infinite-volume law is called the uniform spanning tree of the recurrent graph.
It can be generated by Wilson's algorithm. Fix a root and an enumeration of the remaining vertices. Starting with the root, run a random walk from the first vertex not yet in the tree until it hits the existing tree, erase its loops chronologically, and add the resulting path. Recurrence ensures every walk hits the finite tree almost surely. Repeating this operation produces the infinite uniform spanning tree, independently of the enumeration.
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