Find a real Christmas tree farm near you
This is a plain, no-nonsense directory of 810 Christmas tree farms across 50 US states: 93 of them let you cut your own tree. Every listing has the address, driving directions, phone number and the services the farm offers (saws, baling, wreaths, hay rides, hot coffee).
Prefer a map? All 810 farms on one interactive map »
Browse farms by state
- Alabama (4)
- Alaska
- Arizona (5)
- Arkansas (4)
- California (86)
- Colorado (6)
- Connecticut (20)
- Delaware (3)
- Florida (3)
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho (6)
- Illinois (11)
- Indiana (13)
- Iowa
- Kansas (30)
- Kentucky (2)
- Louisiana
- Maine (5)
- Maryland (60)
- Massachusetts (7)
- Michigan
- Minnesota (5)
- Mississippi
- Missouri (10)
- Montana
- Nebraska (15)
- Nevada
- New Hampshire (9)
- New Jersey (14)
- New Mexico
- New York (26)
- North Carolina (76)
- North Dakota (1)
- Ohio (19)
- Oklahoma
- Oregon (55)
- Pennsylvania (133)
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina (2)
- South Dakota
- Tennessee (1)
- Texas (41)
- Utah
- Vermont (5)
- Virginia (10)
- Washington (121)
- West Virginia (2)
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
All 50 states are covered: states without our own listings get the grower-association farm finders, forest permit info and USDA census figures instead.
The US real-tree harvest in one line
American farms cut 14,548,694 Christmas trees in 2022 on 16,612 farms with 292,050 acres in production (USDA NASS 2022 Census of Agriculture). Oregon and North Carolina alone grow more than half of them. Full state-by-state statistics »
Guides for buyers
- Tree finder: four questions, and you get the species that fit your household
- Size and water calculator: will it fit the ceiling, and how big a stand you need
- Christmas tree species compared: needle retention, fragrance and ornament strength for 16 species
- How to check a tree is fresh: the needle-pull and branch tests before you pay
- Visiting a cut-your-own farm: timing, what to bring, how to get the tree home
- Care after cutting: the fresh cut, the 1-quart-per-inch water rule, placement
- Fire safety: what NFPA and USFA data says, and how to not become part of it
- Recycling your tree: curbside pickup, mulch, fish habitat