Deerfield · New Hampshire
King’s Pine Farm
A family fir farm with a $75 any-size posted tree price, free shaking and baling, and a post-and-beam barn shop.
At a glance
Your tree visit.
- Tree choices
- Cut your own · Choose a tree; staff cuts
- Any-size tree
- $75 each
Any-size tree; available sizes and varieties vary.
Prices & conditions ↓ - Visit times
From November 27: Friday–Sunday, 9am–4pm. No final selling date posted.
Full schedule ↓
Find your tree
Choose your Christmas tree.
Canaan fir is the main crop at King’s Pine, valued by the farm for soft, dark needles and fragrance. Balsam and Fraser fir and Meyer spruce are also grown. Meyer spruce is described for its strong branches, useful when comparing how a tree will hold ornaments.
No maximum ready-to-cut height is published. Choose from the trees actually available rather than treating “any size” as a promise of a very tall tree.
A saw is provided for each family, or you may bring your own saw. If you prefer help cutting the selected tree, a member of the family will cut it.
Published varieties
- Canaan fir
- Balsam fir
- Fraser fir
- Meyer spruce
Which variety suits your decorations?
General tree guidance; the farm’s selection, sizes and services are described above.
- Fraser fir
- Upward branches and good needle retention; firmer branches can suit heavier ornaments.
- Balsam fir
- A notably fragrant choice with soft needles.
- Canaan fir
- Dark green needles with white undersides and firmer branches for decorations.
Learn more: University of Wisconsin Extension ↗ · National Christmas Tree Association ↗
Compare the options
Trees & prices.
Major credit and debit cards and cash are accepted. Checks are not accepted.
| Selection & size | Price |
|---|---|
| Any available size tree | $75 each Posted without a season year; confirm the actual selection. |
| Tree shaking and baling | Free Published handling services. |
The barn shop and a cocoa stop
The post-and-beam barn is the farm’s indoor shopping stop. Ornaments, candles, tree stands and wreaths share the space with “Kingly Cocoa,” prepared for visitors. Ask about the items you choose; the tree’s flat price is separate from purchases in the shop.
Maple syrup and honey are collected, processed and bottled on the farm. They connect the Christmas visit with the family’s wider growing and food work, and make useful additions to the seasonal shopping stop.
A small family farm at Christmas
King’s Pine is a family operation built around planting and tending Christmas trees. Annual planting, shearing and pruning shape the crop long before the selling weekends.
Icelandic sheep, ducks and chickens are part of the wider farm around the barn. Their presence is part of the setting; ask the family before approaching animals rather than treating the farm as an unrestricted petting attraction.
Plan the Deerfield visit
Leashed dogs are welcome if owners clean up after them. For a particular tree size or other farm question, use Kingspinefarm@gmail.com or the farm number.
Pick your day
Dates & hours.
Tree season: Opens November 27; Friday–Sunday selling pattern
The opening is explicitly announced for 2026. Supporting weekly hours and prices are posted without a season year; no final selling date is specified.
| Published selling pattern | Hours |
|---|---|
| Opening, November 27 | 9am–4pm |
| Friday–Sunday | 9am–4pm |
The current homepage announces November 27 opening; the weekly hours page is undated. Check the farm’s updates for any seasonal finish or stock change.
Before you go.
185 North Road, Deerfield, NH 03037
Keep exploring
Other farms to compare.
Bethlehem, New Hampshire
The RocksBalsam and Fraser fir fields, a historic Carriage Barn shop and a holiday calendar of horse-drawn rides and children’s activities.
Plymouth, New Hampshire
Glove Hollow Christmas Tree FarmPemigewasset River tree fields, changing seasonal field prices and a family outing with goats, a tube slide, tunnels and viewing towers.
Farmington, New Hampshire
Conley Christmas Tree FarmFour fir choices on mountain-sheltered fields, $75 choose-and-cut trees and included shaking, baling and pin-stand drilling.