Hadley · Massachusetts
Gardener’s Supply — Hadley
A garden-center Christmas-tree offering, including cut and living-tree choices in its published seasonal range.
At a glance
Plan your visit.
Visit times.
| General garden-center hours | Hours |
|---|---|
| Monday–Saturday | 9am–6pm; confirm holiday changes |
| Sunday | 9am–5pm |
Choose your Christmas tree.
The Hadley garden center, successor to Hadley Garden Center, is listed by the current agriculture profile for Christmas trees and decorations. Its latest detailed branch holiday offering describes cut balsam, Fraser and hybrid firs around 4–10 feet, plus living spruce, pine and fir. Confirm which trees are now stocked rather than treating an older promotion as a current sale.
Plain and decorated wreaths are part of the published holiday range. Living trees have separate root, watering and planting needs; discuss suitable size and care at the center. General nursery delivery and plant guarantees do not by themselves establish Christmas-tree delivery, handling or replacement terms.
Tree species
- Balsam fir
- Fraser fir
- Hybrid fir
- Spruce
- Pine
The farm visit.
Parking, access and dogs
The operator describes onsite parking, restrooms and wheelchair access at the garden center. Well-behaved leashed dogs are welcome. These are operator-reported facilities, not an independent access inspection; contact the branch if you need a particular route or accommodation.
General hours are Monday–Saturday 9am–6pm and Sunday 9am–5pm. Confirm holiday hours and tree stock before travelling. The branch phone is 413-584-1423; the website’s national catalog-order line is a separate service.
Use the Hadley branch address
The operator gives Route 9, 285 Russell Street. A lower block in the agriculture profile says 295, so follow the branch address and confirm the entrance if navigation disagrees. Gardening workshops, repotting, rentals and landscape installation have their own booking and price arrangements rather than being included with a tree.
Separate garden-center services
The center offers repotting, plant rentals and landscape delivery or installation as services with their own arrangements. Repotting is priced by planter size, with specialist or large jobs charged by the hour; walk-in customers are asked to bring no more than three plants, or arrange an appointment for up to five. Bonsai repotting is not offered.
Plant rentals generally last up to 72 hours and cost 30% of each item’s retail price, with a signed agreement. Plants stay in their original containers; decorative containers and delivery or pickup have separate charges. The renter handles care and may owe full retail price for plants returned in poor condition. Ask Hadley which stock and services it can provide; these are separate from a Christmas-tree purchase.
For an eligible nursery delivery, charges depend on distance, and installation is priced separately from the plants and delivery. The team confirms timing after the order. General garden-service terms do not establish free Christmas-tree delivery or a living-tree guarantee.
Plants and containers may be brought from home or purchased in store. The posted repotting fees apply to planter size or hourly specialist work; appointments typically accommodate up to five plants. Confirm the Hadley team’s arrangements for the particular job.
| Planter or job | Fee | Scope |
|---|---|---|
| 2–4-inch planter | $4.95 | Separate plant-repotting service |
| 5–8-inch planter | $6.95 | Separate plant-repotting service |
| 9–12-inch planter | $9.95 | Separate plant-repotting service |
| Orchids, window boxes and custom large-scale planters | $72.10 per hour | Hourly repotting work |
Other farms to compare.
- Luks Tree FarmAuburn, Massachusetts
Choose and cut a farm-grown tree, with supplied saws and free baling and a fresh basal cut.
- Chandler’s Tree FarmBerlin, Massachusetts
Tag a tree in October, then arrange cutting from Thanksgiving week at this Crosby Road farm.
- Bear’s Christmas Tree FarmBlackstone, Massachusetts
Fir and spruce choices with a Christmas shop, cider and cookies at the Milk Street farm.