Types of Trees

Cut Your Own Tree

We grow 11 species of trees and are always evaluating new varieties in order to provide you with the best Christmas tree.  So, if you want a tree that will make your home smell like an evergreen forest, hold its needles, and your favorite ornaments – just ask. We’ll hand you a saw and point you in the right direction.

Frasier Fir

  • Fragrance:  Subtle Balsam scent, hint of apple

  • Stout branches

  • More forgiving of dry, warm rooms

  • Varieties grown from Roan Mountain—special selections from two hillsides in North Carolina

Balsam Fir

Balsam Fir

  • Fragrance: Classic Christmas tree

  • Soft needles

  • Traditional

  • Varieties grown from New Hampshire Blue, Cook, Bracted, Downey

Canaan Fir

(A Type of Balsam Fir)

  • Fragrance: The same as a Balsam

  • Hints of blue in many needles

  • Varieties grown selected from late budding trees in the Canaan Valley of West Virginia

Siberian Fir

  • Fragrance: Out of this world! Tangy citrus

  • Lighter green needles.

  • Soft and huggable 

Koreana Fir

  • Fragrance: Zesty citrus scent

  • Silver underside on branches

  • Very durable

  • Originates from seed collected from Jeju Island, South Korea

White Pine

White Pine

  • Fragrance: Northern WI campground

  • Soft, gentle branches

  • Economical

  • Varieties grown from seed selected from local trees 

Norway Pine

  • Fragrance: the perfume of trails up north

  • Firm branches, long needles

  • Also known as Red Pine; MN state tree

  • Varieties grown from across northern WI, MN and MI

Silver Spruce

A.K.A. Meyers spruce

  • Fragrance: Subtle Boundary waters scent

  • Very easy to decorate, good for heavy ornaments

  • Similar to Blue Spruce but hardier

  • Cat Proof (mostly)

Ready to Cut Your Own Tree?

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