Wear appropriate clothing and footwear and bring a saw & rope/bungee cord to tie down your tree.Some farms limit the amount of trees they sell in a season, and shut down without any web site updates, so don’t travel to the farm if you can't reach them by telephone.The best time to buy is the weekend after Thanksgiving! Trees go quick, so plan ahead and act early.Call before you go - check the farm of your destination tree cutting hours, tree availability and for local weather conditions if necessary.So pack an old blanket for the car roof (think sap on your paint job), and head to one-of-the-many local tree farms north of Boston, where you can choose a freshly pre-cut tree, or go for the truly authentic experience of walking the landscape, selecting and sawing your very own Christmas tree.īelow find a great list of locations, plus some tips for fool-proofing your trip: You may be allowed to cut your own, but some farms want you to just pick the tree and the will cut it for you for safety reasons. ![]() ![]() Cutting your own tree is the real deal - you knwo where your tree comes from, and you are supporting a local farmer.Ī lot of the farms offer more of an experience for you tree cutting excursion with opportunities for sliegh/hay rides and hot cocoa around the fire. I like to hang wreaths and lights and go to one of the local tree farms and select our Christmas tree. The weekend after Thanksgiving we begin to get into the holiday swing of things.
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