Make a Family Tradition with Us
Opening Day will be
Friday, November 28, 2025
We will be open from 9am to 5 pm opening weekend.
Monday to Friday hours will be 10 am to 5 pm.
​Tree prices will be the same as last year:
Fraser fir & Concolor fir $80.00 any size tree
Blue Spruce & Douglas fir $50.00 any size tree.
Our Services
* We offer free baling and tree drilling.
* Saws are provided to cut your own Christmas tree.
* Wreaths and garland are available in our barn, "Christmas Junction".
*We also offer a selection of ornaments and railroad themed gifts.
*We encourage large tailgating parties to call ahead and make arrangements for special parking.
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* We welcome your leashed dog.
To all our loyal customers:
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First of all, I would like to thank everyone who has patronized us in the past. We truly appreciate your business.
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Our opening date for the 2025 Christmas season is November 28.
We have an excellent selection of Concolor fir this year, all sizes.
We also have a limited supply of Turkish fir and Korean fir, which are priced the same as Concolor and Fraser fir. We also have a limited supply of tall trees, up to 16 feet. Please keep in mind we may not be able to bale trees of that size. Also it wouldn't be a good idea to show up with a Volkswagen Beetle and expect to tie a 16 foot tree to the roof.
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Due to the supply / demand situation, we closed early last year and expect to do the same this year, so that we have a good selection of trees down the road. Believe me, this is not what we want to do. Inclement weather could also have an effect on when we close.​​
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Next year marks the 250th anniversary of our Declaration of Independence from Great Britain. We feel that this event has historic, worldwide significance and deserves celebration, which we will be starting early. At the time of this declaration, 90% of Europeans were slaves, indentured servants, vassals or serfs. Also at this time half of the newspapers in Great Britain were owned and controlled by the British government. It is no wonder that the eyes of the world were focused on the outcome of this Declaration which promised freedom of the press, equal rights, and a democratic form of government. Immigrants coming to America had to brave extreme dangers crossing the Atlantic Ocean, but apparently they felt it was worth the risk. One of these immigrants who opted to escape German oppression, was my ancestor, John Jacob Beck (1736 - 1819) who came to America at the age of 13 in 1750 with his father. John Jacob would fight in the Revolutionary War and is buried in a small cemetery on RT 611 just south of Rt 512 in Mt. Bethel.
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So help us celebrate this extraordinary event, but please, no flintlocks or canons. It will be a peaceful celebration.
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​Merry Christmas and long live the revolution!
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Dave Beck