We grow the Murray Cypress/Leyland Cypress, Virigina Pine and Carolina Sapphire on our farm. Our number 1 seller is Murray/Leyland cypress followed by Virigina Pine then Carolina Sapphire.

We bring in our Fraser Fir from NC as a cut tree 2 days before we open. We pick the trees up and process them the next day by butt cutting, trimming low branches, drilling and displaying in water. They stay in water fresh till you take them home. This gives our customer the freshest Firs tree avaiable. Our storage area for firs is covered and those tree are also stored in water, 

Murray Cypress

Murray Cypress is much like the Leyland Cypress in appearance, however features foliage that is slightly darker green and somewhat stronger branches than the Leyland cypress. Murray cypress has a very attractive shape and full branching overall. This species has very little aroma. Tree care is important and Murray cypress requires more frequent attention to watering when brought into a warm home. Murray cypress is becoming a popular species on choose and cut farms in southern states.

Virginia Pine

Virginia pine has branches that are stout and woody to support heavier ornaments. It has a rich piney fragrance and good needle retention when watered regularly. The tree is small to medium in size and its foliage becomes extremely dense. Virginia pine continues to be one of the more popular Christmas trees in the south and can be found primarily in Southern states.

Arizona Cypress–Carolina Sapphire

Carolina Sapphire is a cultivar of Arizona cypress that features foliage that is blue to gray-blue in color and upright branches. Arizona Cypress foliage it not “needle-like” but flat and lacey; much like cedar. Some people describe the scent of Arizona cypress as citrusy or minty. Typical of cypresses, Arizona cypress is subject to rapid drying in a warm home and consumers are encouraged to water regularly. Grown almost exclusively in southern states, a choose and cut farm is the most likely place to find this southern favorite.

Fraser Fir

Fraser fir is native to high elevations of the Appalachian Mountains of North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. Fraser fir continues to increase in popularity for good reason. Fraser fir has blue-green needles with silvery undersides. The branches are stiff and hold up well to ornaments. The trees have a pleasant scent and needle retention is excellent. Fraser fir is widely available at all types of retail locations, typically east of the Rocky Mountains and at choose & cut farms in the mountains of North Carolina, the Virginias, the upper Great Lakes and the Northeast.