A press-featured farm with a genuine novelty most others don't offer — trees dyed blue, purple, red, or pink — but the record can't confirm whether you cut your own tree here or staff does it.
Brushy Mountain stands out in this directory for a specific, confirmed reason: alongside more than 10,000 conventionally grown fir trees, it sells trees whose needles have been sprayed with a fall colorant in blue, purple, red, or pink — a genuine novelty option that shows up nowhere else in this batch of West Virginia farms. This isn’t a rumor picked up from one source; it’s described consistently across the farm’s own website, a WCHS-TV “Traveling West Virginia” segment, and a regional OnlyInYourState feature.
The novelty product tends to get the press attention, but it sits on top of a real, sizable growing operation: Fraser, Douglas, Canaan, and Concolor fir, running 5 to 12 feet, described as more than 10,000 trees under cultivation. If you’re not interested in a dyed tree, there’s a genuinely wide fir selection here on its own merits — Fraser fir in particular is broadly known for holding its needles longer than some alternative species, a general fact worth knowing rather than anything specific claimed about this farm’s trees.
Here’s the honest gap in this record. Every source reviewed — the state forestry directory and the press coverage alike — confirms the farm operates choose-and-cut style, but none of them specify whether a saw is provided or whether the customer does the cutting versus staff. That’s an important detail for a family planning to make the cutting itself part of the visit, and it’s not something this page should guess at. Call ahead (304-358-2511) or check brushymountaintreefarm.com directly to find out what to expect and what, if anything, to bring.
Opening day, expected Nov 27, 2026, runs a full 10 AM to 6 PM. After that, the schedule tightens considerably: Friday drops to just 3 to 6 PM, while Saturday (10 AM to 6 PM) and Sunday (11 AM to 6 PM) stay closer to a full day. If a Friday visit is your only option, plan around that shortened window rather than assuming standard daytime hours will be available.
Wreaths, centerpieces, tree stands, and other supplies are sold on site alongside the trees, per research notes. No price figure for any of it — trees or extras — turned up in any source reviewed, so this page can’t offer a dollar amount, only the honest fact that you’ll need to ask when you call or arrive. Given the farm’s press visibility and the appeal of a genuinely unusual novelty product, it’s a reasonable stop to build a trip around, provided you’re comfortable confirming a couple of open questions before you go.
Opening day, Nov 27, 2026 (10 AM-6 PM), gives you the longest single-day window; after that, Saturday (10 AM-6 PM) or Sunday (11 AM-6 PM) offer more time than the short Friday slot.
Not documented, but with more than 10,000 trees grown across four fir species plus a novelty colored-tree option, browsing may take longer than at a smaller farm.
Not documented, though press coverage and a distinctive product (colored trees) suggest this is a more visible, possibly busier farm than some smaller entries in this directory — an inference, not a confirmed number.
Not documented in the record.
Not documented. With more than 10,000 trees grown across a working farm, expect open field terrain rather than a paved, accessible lot.
Skip a Friday visit unless you can make it between 3 and 6 PM specifically, since hours shrink to that narrow window after opening weekend, and skip the farm if you want a fully natural-only lot, since dyed novelty trees are part of the on-site selection.
Not documented in this record; other Potomac Highlands farms in this directory may be worth pairing with a visit here.
Alongside more than 10,000 conventionally grown Fraser, Douglas, Canaan, and Concolor fir trees, the farm sells trees whose needles have been sprayed with a fall colorant in blue, purple, red, or pink, as a novelty option for buyers wanting something other than natural green. This is confirmed by the farm's own website and multiple press features, not just a rumor.
Not stated in the record. Neither the state forestry directory nor the press coverage reviewed specifies whether saws are provided or whether customers cut their own trees, even though the farm is confirmed to operate choose-and-cut style. Ask directly when you call (304-358-2511) or check brushymountaintreefarm.com.
They shrink noticeably: Friday runs only 3 to 6 PM, Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM, and Sunday 11 AM to 6 PM. Opening day itself (expected Nov 27, 2026) runs the longest, 10 AM to 6 PM.
Not published in any source reviewed for this farm. Call ahead or check the farm's website if pricing matters to your planning.
Opens November 27, 2026 (closing date not published). Opening day, then Fri/Sat/Sun weekly. Hours: Opening day 10 AM-6 PM; thereafter Fri 3-6 PM, Sat 10 AM-6 PM, Sun 11 AM-6 PM.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
623 Skiles Pitsenbarger Road, Franklin, WV 26807, in Pendleton County. It is one of 3 farms we track in Potomac Highlands WV.
We track 3 farms in Potomac Highlands WV, 1 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.
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
brushymountaintreefarm.com · wvforestry.com
Checked September 2026.