A small, no-website family farm growing a cypress-and-cedar mix with handmade wreaths as the only confirmed extra, and no published hours, dates, or pricing to plan around.
Blessed Pastures Christmas Tree Farm is one of the thinner records in this research batch, and it’s worth being upfront about that rather than padding it out. What is confirmed: a choose-and-cut farm in Gordon County growing Murray cypress, Thuja Green Giant, Carolina Sapphire, and Eastern red cedar, with handmade wreaths as the only additional item mentioned for sale. That’s a cypress-and-cedar lineup rather than fir, which tracks with Gordon County sitting at a lower elevation than the mountain counties farther northeast in Georgia where Fraser fir tends to grow better.
Two independent directories — the Georgia Christmas Tree Association’s farm finder and the Georgia Forestry Commission’s vendor listing — corroborate the address, phone number, and tree varieties for this farm, which gives some confidence those basic facts are accurate. Beyond that, though, the record goes essentially quiet. No hours, no season start or end date, no pricing, and no confirmed activities beyond the wreaths turned up anywhere checked, including a direct attempt to read the farm’s Facebook page, which returned only the page title with no further content.
Nothing in the record confirms this directly, but the combination of no dedicated website, a limited product line, and a single confirmed add-on (wreaths) paints a consistent picture of a small, likely family-run farm rather than a larger destination operation with hayrides or a gift shop. That’s not a criticism — plenty of visitors specifically want a simple, low-key farm rather than a big production — but it does mean you shouldn’t expect the built-out visitor experience that some of the larger North Georgia farms in this research batch offer.
No dollar figure of any kind appears in any source checked for this farm. That’s a genuine, honest gap rather than an oversight in this research — it simply isn’t published anywhere, including in the two state agricultural directories that confirmed the farm’s basic identity. There’s no responsible way to estimate a price here, and doing so would just be inventing a number dressed up as helpful guidance.
Given how little is published, a phone call to 770-608-9914 or a check of the farm’s Facebook page closer to the season is really the only way to find out whether the farm is even open this year, what its hours are, and what a tree costs. This is more true here than for most farms in this batch, where at least some secondary detail usually fills in the gaps.
Blessed Pastures appears to be a small, straightforward cypress-and-cedar farm with handmade wreaths as its one confirmed extra, but with essentially nothing published about hours, dates, or price, this is a call-first situation more than almost any other farm researched in this region.
Not confirmed for 2026. No season dates, opening pattern, or even a general date range turned up in any source checked, so there's nothing specific to point you toward beyond the general late-November-through-December window most North Georgia farms operate in.
Not stated in the record. With handmade wreaths as the only confirmed offering beyond the trees themselves, this reads as a simple, quick stop rather than a destination for a longer visit.
Not stated in the record. A small operation with no dedicated website and a single confirmed extra (wreaths) suggests a modest scale rather than a high-traffic destination farm.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in any source checked.
Skip Blessed Pastures if you want a farm with hayrides, a gift shop, or other activities beyond wreaths, and skip it if you need confirmed hours or dates before you're willing to commit to a drive.
Not available in the record checked.
Murray cypress, Thuja Green Giant, Carolina Sapphire, and Eastern red cedar, a cypress-and-cedar mix rather than fir, consistent with Gordon County's lower elevation compared to farms farther into the mountains.
The record confirms choose-and-cut. Whether customers do the actual cutting themselves isn't specified.
Handmade wreaths, per the sources checked. No hayrides, Santa visits, or other add-ons were found mentioned anywhere.
Neither is published anywhere checked, including the Georgia Christmas Tree Association and Georgia Forestry Commission directories, which confirm the farm's basic details but not its dates or pricing.
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 choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
340 Rock Creek Road SW, Calhoun, GA 30701, in Gordon County. It is one of 12 farms we track in North Georgia.
We track 12 farms in North Georgia, 5 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 1 of the 12 farms we track in North Georgia had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
facebook.com · blueridgemountainstravelguide.com · gacta.com
Checked September 2026.