Our Trees

2022 Update: Due to high demand of real Christmas trees the past several years, the tallest trees we have around 8 feet.

We offer a wide selection of mature White Pine, Douglas Fir and Norway Spruce.  There is also a selection of Fraser Fir, Scotch Pine, and Concolor Fir to choose from.

Douglas Fir    This is the most plentiful tree on the farm.  The needles are short and soft and the strong branches grow in a relatively open habit with room for larger ornaments.  Generally they grow in a narrow to classic cone shape with a good leader for a star or angel tree topper.  The scent is sweet with citrus hues and may remind you of your favorite Riesling.

Norway Spruce    This tree has short, stiff needles that grow on very strong branches.  The growth habit is open with room for large ornaments and they have a very strong central leader for your heaviest tree topper.  The cool, spicy scent places you into the highlands of the Montana Rockies.

White Pine    Not just for environmentalists, these huggable trees have long soft needles that are friendly for sensitive young fingers and pets.  These trees have a full shape and the long needles that give a dense appearance.  The branches are strong enough for most ornaments, though that lucky horseshoe your Irish cousin sent you last Christmas may cause a little sag. The scent is considered classic pine and will not disappoint those looking for a fragrant Christmas.

Scotch Pine    Aye lady!  Billed as a classic Victorian tree, this is the tree for the truly style conscious. It has been a fixture on this tree farm since the beginning and has survived several of Nature’s challenges.  The trees are cone shaped with long, stiff needles growing on strong branches in a dense growth habit.  The trees have a mild spicy pine fragrance.

Fraser Fir    A contemporary and stylish tree that has been one of America’s most popular in recent years.  Short, soft needles grow on strong open branches for easy decorating.  The pleasing scent is nearly identical to that of the Balsam Firs of Maine’s Mount Katahdin.  The shape is narrower with a strong central leader for your favorite tree topper.  Most of these are still in their adolescence at 4-5’.

Concolor Fir    A tree of a different color!  Well, maybe a different shade.  Also known as White Fir, the needles of this tree become glistening silver as the tree ages.  A dense growth habit of strong branches with long soft needles will support your best ornaments.  The scent is deliciously citrus, being compared to orange or lemon juice by some.  Note: it smells more delicious than it tastes, don’t ask how we know.