Christmas Tree Farms in New Hampshire

41 are listed here, as of 2026-10-09, across 8 counties; 37 of them offer choose and cut. The list is compiled from public listings and New Hampshire growers association directories, so a farm that has no web presence may be missing.

Most open the weekend after Thanksgiving, Friday through Sunday, and stay open until the middle of December or until the trees run out. Hours differ from farm to farm and change with the weather, so check the farm's page or call before you drive.

New Hampshire farms run from the Seacoast to the White Mountains, with balsam and Fraser fir and a sugaring tradition that puts maple beside the trees at the farm stand. The species guide on the national page compares seven common trees, including how long each holds its needles.

Yes. 37 of the listed New Hampshire farms are choose and cut, which means you walk the field and cut a standing tree yourself, usually with a saw the farm lends or rents. 8 also sell pre-cut trees. Call first in a wet or snowy week.

At a farm, no: you pay for the tree. On public land, often yes, and the agency sets the rules. The MyWild permit guide for New Hampshire lists the units, the dates and the agency's own wording.

The New Hampshire-Vermont Christmas Tree Association (nh-vtchristmastree.org) is the state's growers association, and its site is the place to look for member farms and the state's season.

Make a fresh cut of about a half inch off the base before it goes in the stand, keep the stand full of plain water (about a quart a day for each inch of trunk diameter), and keep the tree away from heat vents, fireplaces and direct sun.