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CHOOSE 'N CUT FRASER FIRS

OPEN DATES BOYD MOUNTAIN CHRISTMAS    

           TREE FARM CHOOSE AND CUT 2023             

November 16th, (Opening day), Nov. 17, 18, 19

November 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26

November 28th, 29th, 30th, December 1st, 2nd, 3rd 

Santa Dates November 18th, 19th, 24th. 25th, 26th

 

Choose n' Cut Christmas Trees at the Farm

Maggie Valley / Waynesville, North Carolina
The Great Smoky Mountains

Easy paved access, lots of parking, restrooms, handicap facilities, wreaths, and gift items in our hospitality tent.

You select the tree...we cut it, bale it, and tie it on your vehicle or you can use our bow saws and cut it yourself! A wonderful family experience walking through the manicured fields and selecting your own tree! Payment forms accepted are cash, MasterCard, Visa, Discover and American Express.

Our first priority is quality, freshness, and customer service. We welcome you to visit the farm and see the quality for yourself.

Your dogs are welcome on the farm but need to be on a leash.  We ask that you do not bring them inside our Hospitality Tent.

      xmas-music

Fraser Fir Trees

The Fraser fir was named for John Fraser, a Scottish botanist who explored the southern Appalachian Mountains of North Carolina in the late 1700s. It is a pyramid-shaped tree that reaches a maximum height of 80 feet and a trunk diameter of 1-1/2 feet.  READ MORE

Farm History

The Boyd Farm has been continuously in the Boyd family for over 100 years, and continues to be a working farm. David J. Boyd and his wife Kate Moody Boyd were large landowners and a prosperous farming family. READ MORE

Artificial vs. Real

Fake Christmas Trees

  • Fake Christmas trees are made in Korea, Taiwan, or China. Importing artificial trees contributes to the US trade deficit.

READ MORE

Growing & Harvesting Trees Helps the Environment

Did you ever think that by using a live Christmas tree in your house that you were actually helping the environment? Real trees help the environment from the time they are planted until after the holiday season when they can be recycled.

While they are growing, Christmas trees support life by absorbing carbon dioxide and other gases while giving off fresh oxygen. Every acre of Christmas trees planted gives off enough oxygen to meet the needs of 18 people. Today in America there are enough Christmas trees planted that 18 million people a day are supplied with oxygen. Also, the farms that grow Christmas trees stabilize soil, protect water supplies, and provide a refuge for wildlife while creating a nice scenic view.

Often, Christmas trees are grown on soil that will not support any other crops. And when one Christmas tree is cut down, one or two are replanted in its place. Artificial trees are made from oil-based products that use up our natural resources. They are also not recyclable and will remain in land-fills for centuries after disposal.

Real Christmas trees, on the other hand, are recyclable. The branches and trunk are biodegradable and can be made into mulch for the garden. A Christmas tree placed in the back yard will make a nice bird feeder and the birds can also use the trees branches for shelter during the winter winds. Large quantities of trees make effective barriers on beaches to prevent soil erosion. Sunk into ponds, the trees will also make an excellent refuge and feeding area for fish.

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