Bluestone Greenery

Our take

Bluestone Greenery’s public presence leans more heavily toward wreaths and garland than toward the choose-and-cut tree side of its business. The farm is known for Fraser fir wreaths, including a deluxe decorated option, and garland, both sold on-site and shipped via mail order. If wreaths for gifting or mail order are your main interest, that’s a real and specific strength this record can point to with some confidence.

The tree-buying side is described as a seasonal choose-and-cut operation growing Fraser fir, but at the time of this research, the farm’s own website displayed a banner indicating both the mail-order business and the choose-and-cut farm were closed for the prior season, with no 2026 dates, hours, or pricing posted. That’s a normal thing for a seasonal business’s site to show during the off-season, not a sign of a permanent closure, but it does mean there’s genuinely nothing current to plan a visit around right now.

What that means practically

If you’re building a fall trip-planning list, Bluestone Greenery belongs on the “check back later” pile rather than the “here’s exactly what to expect” pile. Most Christmas tree farms don’t finalize and publish their coming season’s details until closer to fall, so a closed-season banner in late August isn’t unusual or alarming. It does mean this listing can’t respond to fill in the gaps that aren’t yet published anywhere, including this farm’s own site.

The honest recommendation

Given the stronger emphasis on wreaths and garland in what is published, and the total absence of live tree-season details, treat this as a farm to revisit closer to Thanksgiving, when 2026 season information is more likely to be posted. If wreaths or mail-order garland are what you’re after, a phone call to 828-297-5377 ahead of the season may get you a more definite answer than waiting for the website to update, since seasonal mail-order businesses sometimes take orders before opening a physical location.

Why a wreath-first farm might still be worth visiting for a tree

It’s easy to read a farm’s stronger marketing emphasis on one product as a signal to skip the other, but that’s not necessarily fair here. A farm skilled enough to build a mail-order wreath business, including a deluxe decorated option, likely applies the same attention to the Fraser fir it grows for the choose-and-cut side. The gap in this record isn’t evidence of a weaker tree operation, it’s simply a reflection of what the farm’s own website chose to emphasize and what information happened to be live at the time of this check.

A reasonable way to plan around the uncertainty

Given the total lack of live season details, treat a visit here as a backup or secondary option rather than the centerpiece of your holiday tree-shopping plans for this year, unless a follow-up call turns up firmer information. Keep the farm on your list for wreaths regardless, since that side of the business is well documented and doesn’t depend on the choose-and-cut season being open.