Welcome to Almeters Tree Farm!

Thank you for choosing our farm for your family Christmas Tree experience. We are happy to have you join us for the

2025 Christmas Season!

Scroll to read frequently asked questions, how to make the most of your time on our farm, and some additional resources (including a link on how to care for your tree once you get it home)!

Merry Christmas from our family to yours!


FAQs

When are you open for the 2025 Christmas Tree Season?

We open on November 28, 2025 from 8AM-5PM and are open every day from 8AM to 5PM

Do you have saws, tarps, and ropes I can use?

Yes! Meet us at the Center Door and we can supply you with a saw or tarp to borrow. Check out our Tree Farm Experience link for what to do when you plan to come to the farm!

How big is the farm and what can I expect when walking around the farm?

The farm is over 30 acres with many hills, ditches, and the occasional woodchuck hole. Watch your step and keep an eye out for baby Christmas trees - these will grow into your future Christmas tree if they’re not trampled.

What are your prices?

U-cut trees are $60 each. Pre-cut trees are priced per size starting at $65. Come to the North Door of the barn for more pricing info.

Please note, there is a 4% additional charge for credit cards.

How can I pay?

We accept cash, check, or card.

Can I bring my dog or pet?

No, pets are not allowed on the property.

Have more questions?

Give us a call at 585-652-0798 and we will get back to you as soon as we are able.


The Tree Farm Experience

Picking out your Christmas tree is a fun family experience!

Here is what to expect when visiting our farm:

What to wear on the farm:

  • The farm is over 30 acres of Christmas trees - you will want some sturdy shoes.
  • If it’s snowy, you’ll definitely want some snow boots and snow pants! And don’t forget your favorite Christmas hat and a warm jacket!
  • If it is not snowing, it is probably muddy from the rain of fall, so keep that in mind!

When you arrive:

  1. Park in the lot or on the road.
  2. If you already have a saw and know where you want to look for your tree, head on up the hill! We will see you when you are ready to bail it and pay!
  3. If you do not have a saw, meet us at the Center Door! We have saws, tarps, and sleds that you can borrow while searching for your Christmas tree. If you don’t know where to look for a tree, ask one of our workers and we can direct you where to go! Note: If you are looking for a specific variety, we have a board with the varieties we offer posted on the side of the barn.
  4. Once you have the tools you need, head up the hill to find your tree! Cut down your family’s Christmas tree (please do not cut down any trees that have a tag or flagging tape on it)!
  5. Once you have cut down your tree, bring it back down to the barn’s South Door. We will bail your tree and have it ready for you to grab at the Center Door.
  6. Swing on over to the North Door while your tree is being bailed and check out our farm shop: wreaths, centerpieces, homemade gifts and treats are available for sale! Pay for your tree while it is being bailed and snag some other goodies!
  7. If you need strings to tie down your tree, ask someone at the Center Door when you grab your bailed tree. If you need help tying down your tree let us know! Pro Tip: Tie your tree with the trunk at the front of your car and the top of the tree at the rear.
  8. Take some family photos at our Christmas Tree photo booth!
  9. Drive away singing Christmas carols!

Additional Resources

Types of Trees

On our farm, we have Douglas Fir, Canaan Fir, Concolor Fir, Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce, and White Pine.

Click here for a link to the different varieties of Christmas trees.

Caring for your Christmas Tree

Your Christmas tree will stay alive through the Christmas season if you give it love and care.

Click here for a link on how to care for your tree.

The History of Christmas Trees

Fun fact: Our farm has been selling Christmas trees since 1983. Before that, we were a dairy farm!

Click here for a link on the History of Christmas Trees.