A newer, small-scale Cache Valley family farm built around the whole outing — cocoa, a campfire, Santa — that reportedly sells out within days of opening, so going the very first weekend matters more here than almost anywhere else in this file.
Adam’s Acres is one of the newer entries in this file, and it reads differently from the long-running Davis and Morgan County farms nearby. The Burris family started planting trees on their 10-acre Petersboro property roughly a decade ago and only more recently began letting the public come cut their own — this is a smaller, younger operation than the established Wasatch Front farms, and local coverage treats it that way, framing the visit around the experience as much as the tree itself.
Local news coverage from Cache Valley Daily describes hot cocoa, a campfire, and snowball fights as part of what makes a trip here worthwhile, alongside seasonal Santa visits and a small holiday gift shop. That’s a meaningfully different pitch than a bare field-and-a-saw operation, and it’s consistent with the farm being positioned as a family outing destination rather than a fast transactional stop. If that kind of experience matters to your group, this listing has more going for it than several of the larger, quieter farms in this file.
The single most important planning fact here isn’t price or hours — it’s that Adam’s Acres reportedly sells out within days of opening. For a 10-acre family property that only recently started selling to the public, a fast sellout is a believable consequence of limited supply rather than a sign of anything unusual, but it does mean the usual advice of “swing by sometime in the season” doesn’t really apply. If you want a tree from this specific farm, plan on going the very first weekend, not a leisurely visit two or three weeks in.
One source describes the season opening “over Thanksgiving weekend,” and this file resolves that relative phrasing to an estimated November 27, 2026 — the Friday after Thanksgiving. That’s a reasonable estimate, but it is exactly that: an estimate built from relative wording, not a calendar date the farm has published for 2026. Given how quickly the farm reportedly sells out, getting that date wrong by even a few days could mean missing the season entirely. A phone call to 801-808-5745 close to the date is worth the five minutes.
No pricing is published or found anywhere in this research, which is a genuine gap for a farm this popular — with demand apparently high enough to sell out in days, it would be useful to know the cost going in. There’s also nothing on parking or accessibility for a property this size and this new to public visitors.
Adam’s Acres offers a genuinely different kind of visit than the bigger, older farms nearby, built around the whole outing rather than just the transaction. The tradeoff is real: no confirmed date, no pricing, and a reported habit of selling out within days of opening, all of which put more pressure on calling ahead than most other listings in this file.
Opening weekend is the clear answer. One source describes the season opening "over Thanksgiving weekend," which this file resolves to an estimated November 27, 2026 — the Friday after Thanksgiving — but that's a resolved estimate from relative wording, not a date confirmed by the farm itself. Because the farm reportedly sells out within days of opening, waiting even a week could mean missing it entirely.
Not stated directly, but local coverage frames this as more of an outing than a quick tree grab — cocoa, a campfire, and snowball fights are all part of the described experience, which suggests planning for more than a fast in-and-out visit.
Not stated with a number, but the farm's own reported pattern of selling out within days of opening implies very heavy demand relative to its size on those first days, then presumably nothing once trees run out. This is a small, 10-acre family operation, not a large commercial farm, so a sellout in days is consistent with limited supply rather than necessarily low demand.
Not described in the record. A 10-acre family property that only recently opened to the public suggests informal, on-site parking rather than a large paved lot — a reasonable inference given the property's scale, not a confirmed detail.
Not addressed in the source.
Skip Adam's Acres if you can't commit to going within the first few days of whatever opening weekend turns out to be, since it's reported to sell out fast, and skip it if you need a confirmed calendar date in hand before you plan around it, since the opening date used here is a resolved estimate from relative wording, not something the farm has confirmed for 2026.
No other Cache Valley farm appears in this same research batch, so no direct comparison is available here.
Not confirmed by the farm directly. One source describes an opening "over Thanksgiving weekend," resolved here to an estimated November 27, 2026, but this is an inference from relative wording, not a published date.
Local coverage and grower listings describe it as opening for only a few days before selling out most years, so treat that as a real planning constraint rather than exaggeration.
Hot cocoa, a campfire, snowball fights, Santa visits, and a holiday gift shop are all listed among the farm's activities.
Both are offered — the record marks Adam's Acres as both cut-your-own and choose-and-cut, and notes a saw is provided.
Opens November 27, 2026 (closing date not published). Monday-Saturday. Hours: Daylight hours, Monday-Saturday.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you), and a saw is provided.
7721 W Highway 30, Petersboro, UT 84325, in Cache County. It is one of 1 farms we track in Cache Valley UT.
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Checked September 2026.