top of page
0ad2e39c-f81e-4e73-884b-aae5f04e4b8a.jfif

OUR TREES

On our 10 acre farm, we have approximately 10,000 trees planted as well as an additional selection of "pre-cut" trees. We will have 350 premium precut trees taller than 8' in both fir and spruce for the upcoming season.

Balsam Fir

image.png

The needles are ¾ to 1½ in. in length and last a very long time. This tree has a dark-green appearance and retains its pleasing fragrance throughout the Christmas season. The sturdy branches make it a good option for heavy ornaments.

Canaan Fir

Canaan_Fir[1].jpg

The Canaan Fir looks similar to the Fraser and Balsam Firs with needles approximately 1 inch in length and greenish in color.  LIke the Fraser and Balsam, it has excellent needle retention, shape, and a pleasant fir smell.

Concolor Fir

Concolor_Fir[1].jpg

These small, narrow needles are around 1 to 1½ in. in length and occur in rows. They have good foliage color, good needle retention, and a pleasing shape and aroma. The scent can be compared to a "citrus" sort of scent. Branches are considered semi-firm.

Douglas Fir

DouglasFir[1].jpg

These soft needles are dark green to in color and are approximately 1 to 1 ½ in. in length. Douglas-fir needles radiate in all directions from the branch. When crushed, these needles have a sweet fragrance. The branches are more flimsy than other fir trees but are still an okay option for heavier ornaments.

Fraser Fir

Fraser_Fir[1].jpg

The Fraser fir branches turn slightly upward showing a blue/green underside of the needle. They have good form and great needle-retention. They are dark green on the topside of the needle and blue-green in color on the bottom. They have a pleasant scent, and are a good choice for heavier ornaments and lights.

Korean Fir

Korean_Fir[1].jpg

The Korean Fir has short, broad needles that are dark green and glossy/waxy in appearance.  The underside of the needles are silver in color.  This beautiful tree has great needle retention and a fragrant aroma.

White Pine

White_Pine[1].jpg

The white pine has soft, flexible needles and is green in color. Needles are 2½ – 5 inches long. White pines have okay needle retention, but have little aroma. They aren’t recommended for heavy ornaments or lights due to their flimsy branches.

Colorado Blue Spruce

Blue_Spruce[1].jpg

​The Blue Spruce has good natural symmetrical form, retains needles fairly well, and has an attractive blue foliage. This species is bluish-gray in color. The branches are very firm making them excellent for heavier ornaments and lights. The needles are very poky as compared to the Fir and Pine.

White Spruce

Concolor_Fir[1].jpg

The white spruce is excellent for ornaments; its short, stiff needles are ½ to ¾ in. long and have a blunt tip. They are bluish-green – green in color, but have a bad aroma when needles are crushed. They have excellent foliage color and have a good, natural shape. The needle retention is better in a white spruce than it is among other spruces.

bottom of page