A small, personally-run farm that grew from about 15 trees planted for fun into a couple-thousand-tree operation, offering both cut-your-own and precut trees, but with no hours, season dates, or pricing documented anywhere.
B & B Evergreens has one of the more charming origin stories in this Delaware batch, and it’s worth telling because it also explains what kind of operation this is today. Owner David Beebe originally planted around 15 Christmas trees just for fun. Neighbors started buying them, and over time the operation grew into a farm now selling a couple thousand trees a season — Fraser fir, Douglas fir, white pine, and Norway spruce, with both cut-your-own and precut options available on site.
That’s about as much as can be honestly said here, though. No hours, no season dates, and no pricing turned up in either the Delaware Dept. of Agriculture guide or the Coastal Point feature that supplied the founding story — the two sources available for this profile. That’s not evidence of anything wrong with the farm; small, personally-run operations that grew organically from a backyard project often don’t maintain the kind of detailed public listings that a larger commercial farm does. But it does mean this page genuinely can’t tell you when to show up or what to expect to pay, and inventing plausible-sounding hours or a price range would be actively misleading rather than helpful.
If B & B Evergreens is the farm you want to visit, a phone call is the actual first step, not an optional nice-to-have. Two numbers turn up in available sources — a cell line (302-228-3884) and a farm line (302-436-2030) — so try one and fall back to the other if needed. Ask about current-season hours, whether the fields are open on the day you’re planning to come, and what a tree costs, since none of that can be answered from research alone.
Given the farm’s smaller scale relative to some of the larger, 300-plus-acre operations elsewhere in this Delaware guide, it’s also reasonable to expect a more limited inventory and possibly shorter operating windows once the season is underway — worth keeping in mind if you’re deciding between this farm and a larger one with more documented hours and stock.
None of this thinness is a reason to write B & B Evergreens off. A farm that grew from one person’s 15-tree hobby into a couple-thousand-tree operation, sold to neighbors before it was ever a formal business, tends to have a different relationship with its customers than a large commercial lot does — closer to buying produce from a farm stand than shopping at a retail chain. That’s genuinely appealing to some visitors, but it comes with the tradeoff of less predictable hours and no advance way to check availability online. If you’re the kind of shopper who wants to support a small, local operation and doesn’t mind making a phone call to sort out logistics first, this is a reasonable farm to put on your list. If you’d rather have hours and pricing confirmed before you leave the house, one of the more thoroughly documented Sussex County farms in this guide may be the less frustrating choice.
Not documented. No 2026 season dates, days open, or hours were found in any available source, so this is genuinely unknown rather than a gap that could be filled in with more searching.
Not documented, but as a smaller, personally-run operation compared to the larger commercial farms in this state guide, inventory and time available on site may be more limited.
Not documented.
Not documented in the record.
Not documented.
Skip planning a visit here without calling first — no hours, season dates, or pricing are documented, which makes it hard to know when the farm is even open.
Coastal Christmas Trees in Milton and Don's Tree Farm in Greenwood are also in Sussex County and have more documented hours and pricing if B & B Evergreens' thin public record makes it hard to plan a visit.
Not documented. No pricing was found for this farm from any source; call ahead (302-228-3884 or 302-436-2030) to ask.
Both options are available — the farm offers cut-your-own trees as well as precut trees on site.
Fraser fir, Douglas fir, white pine, and Norway spruce.
Owner David Beebe originally planted about 15 Christmas trees for fun; neighbors bought them, and the operation grew from there into a couple-thousand-tree farm.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. Check with the farm before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
35968 Zion Church Road, Frankford, DE 19945, in Sussex County. It is one of 13 farms we track in Delaware.
We track 13 farms in Delaware, 6 of which let you cut your own tree. The farm has not published a starting price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 6 of the 13 farms we track in Delaware had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 7 other farms we track in Sussex County. All Delaware farms →
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Checked September 2026.