Colebrook · New Hampshire
Weir Tree Farms
A North Country grower with balsam, Fraser and its own Fralsam hybrid, advance tagging and Pauline’s Wreath Room.
At a glance
Your tree visit.
- Tree choices
- Cut your own · Living trees
- Choose-and-cut trees
- $50–$125 each
Choose-and-cut by height; living trees priced separately.
Prices & conditions ↓ - Visit times
November 21–December 13. Daily clock hours are not posted; arrange arrival with the farm.
Full schedule ↓
Find your tree
Choose your Christmas tree.
Weir’s retail field choice centers on balsam fir, Fraser fir and Fralsam, the Fraser–balsam hybrid developed at this farm. Balsam is the fragrance-led option; Fraser is known for strong branches and needle retention. Fralsam combines traits of both parents and is grown for dense bud and needle cover. Compare the actual shape and height of each ready tree rather than assuming every variety occupies every price band.
The current homepage also names a Korean–balsam cross, while the separate species page still describes mature trees as a future offering. Ask about harvestable Korean–balsam stock before making that variety the reason for your trip. It is a growing program and possible choice to discuss, rather than a guaranteed current tree in every size.
A living dug tree is a separate purchase, with sizes up to eight feet advertised and prices available by phone or email. Arrange the actual tree, collection, transport and care before relying on this option; the cut-tree price table does not apply to a dug tree.
Published varieties
- Balsam fir
- Fraser fir
- Fralsam fir
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.
Learn more: University of Wisconsin Extension ↗ · National Christmas Tree Association ↗
Compare the options
Trees & prices.
The operator’s adjacent height bands share endpoints; confirm the measured tier for a tree on a boundary. Cash, checks, Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express are accepted.
| Selection & size | Price |
|---|---|
| 6ft and under | $50 |
| Posted 6–8ft band | $60 |
| Posted 8–9ft band | $80 |
| Posted 9–10ft band | $100 |
| Over 10ft | $125 |
| Living dug trees, up to 8ft | Price by enquiry Separate from cut-tree tiers; contact the farm before choosing transport or planting plans. |
Tag a tree, then plan the harvest
Weir expressly allows advance tagging. Stop at the farmhouse first so the farm can supply the proper tags, rather than marking a tree yourself. Tagging is distinct from arriving and immediately cutting an unmarked tree, so ask how the return and harvest arrangements work for the tree you choose.
Cutting assistance is usually available during the week, with a dedicated helper on weekends. Arrange your arrival time with the farm, especially if assistance is an important part of your visit.
Trees can be baled for transport. A fee or included-service statement is not published, so confirm that handling cost with the actual purchase rather than treating it as part of every posted height tier.
Pauline’s Wreath Room
The Wreath Room and gift shop carry wreaths, roping and garland, kissing balls, brush and seasonal gifts. Decorators are described as available seven days a week during the operation, making this a useful stop for greenery as well as a field tree.
Ask about the particular decoration, size, work and price you want; the tree price bands do not include a wreath or custom greenery. For live dug trees or a specific selection, xmas@weirtreefarms.com is also the farm’s enquiry email.
Home of the Fralsam
Weir’s story began with Harlie planting Christmas trees in the North Country. The family later established the East Colebrook farm, and successive generations developed the business, with Pauline’s wreath work and the Fralsam hybrid becoming distinctive parts of it.
Some early trees remain seed sources. The farm harvests cones, dries and sifts the seed, then sows it in autumn. Young trees spend three years in a seedbed and two more in a transplant bed before moving into the fields at about five years old. Another seven to ten years of field growth, with annual hand pruning, can follow before a Christmas harvest.
That long cycle is why a seed orchard, nursery trial or newly planted hybrid is not automatically part of the ready-to-cut retail selection. Nursery and wholesale buying have their own quantities, deposits and packaging; those terms do not apply to an ordinary family tree visit.
Pick your day
Dates & hours.
Tree season: November 21–December 13
Daily clock hours are not posted in the reviewed retail information; arrange a suitable arrival time with the farm.
| Retail season and service availability | Hours |
|---|---|
| November 21–December 13 | Christmas-tree season; contact the farm for daily clock hours |
| Weekdays during the season | Someone is usually available to help cut |
| Weekends during the season | Dedicated choose-and-cut helper |
| Wreath Room during operation | Decorators available seven days a week; confirm arrival time |
These service descriptions do not establish unlimited staff availability or nursery/wholesale opening hours.
Before you go.
- The visitor farm is on East Colebrook Road within the town of Colebrook. Use the farm’s location page for the approach.
679 East Colebrook Road, Colebrook, NH 03576
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.