In the fields cut your own: Canaan Fir, Concolor Fir, and Frasier Fir, Red Pine, Scotch Pine, White Pine, Black Hills Spruce, Colorado Blue Spruce, and Norway Spruce. You can cut up to 6'-15'.
Canaan Fir
Canaan Fir trees have soft needles that vary in color and are about one inch in length. The short needles often retain the bottlebrush appearance of their counterpart, the Fraser Fir and the Canaan imitates the strong aroma of its cousin, the Douglas Fir.
Concolor Fir
Concolor Fir trees have a distinctive citrus aroma. They have a soft, silvery blue foliage with flattened needles between two and three inches in length. Their stiff branches have excellent needle retention.
Fraser Fir
Fraser Fir trees have soft, emerald green needles with silvery undersides. The needles are flat, about ¾ inch in length and have a bottlebrush texture. Their strong branches have a fresh woody aroma and outstanding needle retention.
Red Pine
Red Pine trees feature longer needles, and because they are stiffer than those found on a White Pine, they can handle heavy ornaments.
Scotch Pine
Scotch Pine trees have bright green, prickly needles that are approximately 1in.It is known for its stiff branches that are well suited for both light and heavy ornaments and has great needle retention.
White Pine
White Pine has a softer branch with long green needles. It’s a very full tree that while does not take heavy ornaments well, is ideal for those with allergies.
Black Hills Spruce
Black Hills Spruce have stiff branches, beautiful dark green to blue-green needles that are somewhat rigid, sharply pointed, and roughly 1/3-3/4 inches in length.
Colorado Blue Spruce
Colorado Blue Spruce trees have an excellent dense, pyramidal shape. The color is an outstanding silvery blue to dark green. Their branches are stiff with stout prickly needles ranging from 3/4 to one inch in length.
Norway Spruce
Norway Spruce has stiff branches, dark green needles and orange bark.