Our trees

Fresh-cut Christmas trees, 2′ to 18′

Farm-grown trees from 13 small family farms in Oregon and Washington, plus wild-grown Silver Tips from California’s high Sierras — harvested and delivered to our lot multiple times a week in season.

Six varieties to choose from

Unlike big chain stores that harvest their trees weeks before they arrive (even before Halloween), our trees are harvested and delivered multiple times a week during the holiday season, so your tree is fresh and beautiful.

Our selection ranges from 2′ to 18′ overall, and we sell our trees by the half foot. Size ranges for each variety are listed below. Nordmann and Turkish firs are labeled and sold separately, and you’ll find them displayed together in the same sections of the lot.

Comparison of tree varieties
Variety	Sizes	Needle retention	Fragrance	Branches & ornaments
Noble Fir	3′–17′	Excellent	Mild, fresh fir scent	Very stiff, strong branches
Nordmann Fir	4′–16′	Excellent when kept in water. Like any cut tree, don’t let it dry out	Very mild	Strong, sturdy branches that handle heavier ornaments
Turkish Fir	4′–16′	Excellent when kept in water	Mild	Sturdy branches that hold heavy ornaments, with an open, layered structure
Fraser Fir	3′–9′	Excellent when watered well	Pleasant, classic Christmas fir scent that lasts through the season	Sturdy, slightly upturned branches with good spacing
Douglas Fir	5′–8′	Good if kept well watered; can shed more than true firs once it dries out	Strong and sweet	Softer, more flexible branches
Silver Tip	2′–18′	Good when kept watered and properly cared for	Mild fir scent	Strong branches that spread from the trunk in rings with lots of space between

General characteristics for each variety; individual trees vary. Keep any cut tree well watered for the best needle retention. See our tree care tips.

On the lot

Photos from last season.

Sunlit Christmas tree lot with rows of firs, Douglas Fir and Silver Tip variety signs on white posts, and string lights overhead — Rows of trees on a sunny day

Crew member in a white cap unloading netted, fresh-cut Christmas trees from a delivery truck — Fresh trees arrive multiple times a week in season

Row of tall fresh-cut fir trees on the lot under strings of lights, with baled trees on a cart to the left — Tall trees under the lights

Large, full fir Christmas tree in the foreground of the lot with autumn foliage and blue sky behind — A full, fresh fir

Where our farm-grown trees are grown

Summer photos from the tree farms, before harvest. Our Silver Tips are wild-grown in California’s Sierras and aren’t pictured here.

A tall, full fir tagged with red flagging tape standing in a tree farm field, with a hillside behind it under a blue sky — This year’s crop, August 2026

A large blue-green fir tree in warm evening light along a dirt lane at a tree farm — Evening at the farm, August 2026

A lane between rows of tagged fir trees at a tree farm under a cloudy blue sky — Rows of tagged firs, August 2025

A row of five fir trees in a sandy field under a clear blue sky — A row of firs, August 2025

Close view of full green fir trees along a path at a tree farm, with white clouds in a blue sky — Along a farm path, August 2023

A row of fir trees at a tree farm leading toward a green valley and mountains under a cloudy sky — Looking down the rows, August 2026

A wide hillside tree plantation with a curving gravel road and wispy clouds overhead — Hillside plantation, August 2026

Dense rows of dark-green fir trees stretching toward distant mountains under streaky clouds — Rows toward the mountains, August 2026

A dirt row between young blue-green fir trees in bright sun at a tree farm — Between the rows, August 2026

A row between mid-size fir trees at a tree farm under a blue sky with thin clouds — Mid-size firs, August 2026

A dirt row of young and mid-size fir trees at a tree farm, with a forested ridge and overcast sky behind — Growing season, August 2025

Evenly spaced fir trees in a row on cleared ground under tall white clouds, hills on the horizon — A row of firs, August 2021

A row of fir trees beside a mulched path at a tree farm, with a farm building and forest behind under a blue sky — Along the mulched path, August 2021

A full blue-green fir marked with a pink ribbon at a tree farm, with fields and hills behind — A fir picked out with a pink ribbon, August 2021

A stand of full, blue-green Noble firs with red marker tags at a tree farm on a clear morning, forest behind — Noble firs tagged on the farm, August 2025

Variety 1 of 6

Noble Fir

Abies procera

Cultured (farm-grown) Noble fir — not wild-harvested.

Noble Fir characteristics
Sizes	3′–17′. Larger sizes by inquiry; most large Nobles are custom or pre-order.
Grown	Cultured: farm-grown and cultivated at small family farms in Oregon and Washington.
Needle retention	Excellent — known as one of the longest-lasting cut trees when kept watered.
Fragrance	Mild, fresh fir scent.
Branches & ornaments	Very stiff, strong branches — ideal for heavier ornaments.
Typical shape	Symmetrical and tiered, with open spaces between branch layers that show off ornaments.
Color & needles	Blue-green with a silvery cast; needles curve upward and show white lines underneath.

Best for: Heavy or heirloom ornaments; a classic tiered look.

In the tree’s own words
I am the largest native fir in North America. My 1-1½″ needles spread in two rows of bluish green with white lines underneath and curve at the tip. My strong branches are ideal for heavier ornaments while my coat is so highly sought after, you typically find me used for garland and wreaths. I’m a solid performer that gives back as my seeds are food for various birds and wildlife as well as providing them with cover and thermal protection.

Variety 2 of 6

Nordmann Fir

Abies nordmanniana

Labeled and sold separately from Turkish fir; you’ll find the two displayed together in the same sections of the lot.

Nordmann Fir characteristics
Sizes	4′–16′. Limited quantities 9′ and up.
Origin of the species	Native to the Caucasus and the eastern Black Sea region; ours are farm-grown in Oregon and Washington.
Needle retention	Excellent when kept in water. Like any cut tree, don’t let it dry out.
Fragrance	Very mild — little to no scent. A good pick for scent-sensitive households and offices.
Branches & ornaments	Strong, sturdy branches that handle heavier ornaments.
Typical shape	Dense and layered, often fuller and wider toward the bottom.
Color & needles	Glossy dark green on top with silvery bands underneath; needles sweep forward and lie fairly flat.

Best for: Offices, sensitive noses, and a lush, full look.

In the tree’s own words
Named after a botanist from Finland, Alexander Von Nordmann, I am often referred to as the “hypo-allergenic” tree due to my lack of fragrance. I have strong branches for heavier ornaments and am earmarked by my deep shiny green look and silvery/white stripe under branch. I’m a great choice for the office and those with sensitive sniffers.

A full, dark-green Nordmann fir standing in a sunny field at a family tree farm, more firs and a forest edge behind under a clear blue sky — A Nordmann fir growing on the farm, August 2025

Close-up of Nordmann fir branches with dark green, glossy needles — Nordmann fir branches up close

A full, cone-shaped Turkish fir standing in a bare field at a family tree farm, more firs and a forested ridge behind under an overcast sky — A Turkish fir growing on the farm, August 2024

Variety 3 of 6

Turkish Fir

Abies bornmuelleriana

Also called Bornmueller fir. A close relative of the Nordmann; some botanists classify it as a subspecies of Nordmann fir.

Labeled and sold separately from Nordmann fir; the two are displayed together in the same sections of the lot.

Turkish Fir characteristics
Sizes	4′–16′. Limited quantities 9′ and up.
Origin of the species	Native to the mountains of northern Turkey near the Black Sea; ours are farm-grown in Oregon and Washington.
Needle retention	Excellent when kept in water.
Fragrance	Mild.
Branches & ornaments	Sturdy branches that hold heavy ornaments, with an open, layered structure.
Typical shape	Dense and layered, often fuller toward the bottom.
Color & needles	Two-tone: glossy dark green on top with a silvery underside that shows readily.

Best for: Heavy ornaments and a lush, two-tone look.

In the tree’s own words
I’m the newest guy on the farm! I have a very attractive two-tone needle that has a dark silvery-green underside. Most confuse me with my friend Nordmann, but we are very different. I have a flatter needle that radiates out from my stem and a strong branch to hold heavy ornaments. Once I’m brought home, my needles retain water very well if I’m kept watered!

Variety 4 of 6

Fraser Fir

Abies fraseri

Fraser Fir characteristics
Sizes	3′–9′.
Needle retention	Excellent when watered well.
Fragrance	Pleasant, classic Christmas fir scent that lasts through the season.
Branches & ornaments	Sturdy, slightly upturned branches with good spacing — easy to decorate; holds medium-weight ornaments well.
Typical shape	Compact, neat pyramid — often a bit narrower than other firs, good for tighter spaces.
Color & needles	Dark green with a silvery underside; short, soft needles about 1″ long.

Best for: Easy decorating, great fragrance, and smaller rooms.

In the tree’s own words
I may be the perfect holiday tree, you might even call me presidential! With my silvery green 1″ needles and sturdy branch spacing, I am often easier to decorate than other varieties. I have excellent needle retention when watered well, and am very fragrant all season long. My claim to fame is that I have been chosen more times than any other tree to be the Presidential tree of the White House.

A row of full, dark-green Fraser fir trees along a dirt lane at a family tree farm, forested hills and an overcast sky behind — Fraser firs growing on the farm, August 2026

Close-up of Fraser fir branches with short, dark green needles and lighter new tips — Fraser fir branches up close

Rows of Douglas fir trees growing on a family tree farm under an overcast sky, forested hills behind — Douglas firs growing on the farm, August 2025

Variety 5 of 6

Douglas Fir

Pseudotsuga menziesii

Douglas Fir characteristics
Sizes	5′–8′.
Needle retention	Good if kept well watered; can shed more than true firs once it dries out.
Fragrance	Strong and sweet — one of the most fragrant trees, with a citrusy note when needles are crushed.
Branches & ornaments	Softer, more flexible branches — best for small, light ornaments, lights and garland.
Typical shape	Full, dense cone shape.
Color & needles	Dark green to blue-green; soft needles that radiate all around the branch.

Best for: Big holiday fragrance and a soft, full, traditional look.

In the tree’s own words
One of the stronger scented Christmas trees, I make up for in scent what I might lack in branch strength. I have a long, flat, spiral needle roughly 1 ½" in length and am named after the botanist and explorer, David Douglas. My branches are made for small, light ornaments. You might call me the “All American” as I helped American Soldiers during WWII providing everything from the wood for footlockers, to portable huts and stretcher rails. To this day, I am still a top source of lumber.

Variety 6 of 6

Silver Tip

Wild-grown, high-altitude California fir

Wild-grown at high altitude in California’s Sierras — a different tree from our farm-grown Noble fir.

Silver Tip characteristics
Sizes	2′–18′.
Grown	Wild-grown at high altitude in the Sierras of California.
Needle retention	Good when kept watered and properly cared for.
Fragrance	Mild fir scent.
Branches & ornaments	Strong branches that spread from the trunk in rings with lots of space between — a showcase for large, heavy ornaments.
Typical shape	Open and tiered, with distinct gaps between branch layers.
Color & needles	Green to bluish needles, about 1″ long, with silvery tips.

Best for: Showpiece ornaments and a dramatic, open, layered look.

Tall Silver Tip trees with open, tiered branches standing in a row on the grass at the Kringle’s Korner lot, blue sky and string lights above — Silver Tips on our lot, November 2025

Close-up of the top of a Silver Tip tree, its upturned branches showing silvery-blue needle tips against a blue sky — Silver Tip branches up close

Found your favorite?

Reserve large trees early in the season — they’re the first to go. Add flocking or State Fire Marshal certified flame proofing.

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