Buchanan Evergreen Farm

Our take

Buchanan Evergreen has been selling trees and evergreens since 1978, which is a real, stated fact worth noting on its own — a farm that’s operated for nearly five decades has presumably worked out its logistics, even if this record can’t tell you the specifics. It sits between Pittsburgh International Airport and the PPG Pavilion off Route 18, a location that makes it a plausible add-on if you’re already driving that stretch rather than a destination you’d route a whole day around.

What actually happens on a visit

The one clear, concrete detail here is the tractor ride: it takes visitors out to the fields to cut their own tree, and afterward there’s complimentary coffee or hot chocolate waiting in the barn. That’s a nice touch and a genuinely free one, which is worth calling out since so much of Christmas-tree-farm marketing dresses up paid extras as charming traditions. Pre-cut trees, fresh wreaths, and country decor round out what’s for sale if cutting your own isn’t the plan.

The gap that actually matters

Here’s the honest problem: no specific tree species were found anywhere in the sources checked for this record, and neither was any pricing or confirmed 2026 season information. That’s a real limitation, not a minor omission — you can’t compare this farm’s Fraser fir against another farm’s Fraser fir if you don’t know Buchanan sells Fraser fir at all. It might. It might not. Nobody researching this record found a species list on the farm’s own site or in the third-party listings reviewed (Yelp, Visit Beaver County), so tree_types was left empty rather than guessed.

What that means for your visit

Treat this less like “here’s what to expect” and more like “here’s a farm worth a phone call.” Ask directly what species are available this season, what a tree runs, and whether there’s a preferred payment method — nothing in the record confirms whether cards work here, so bringing cash as a fallback is the safer bet. If the answers on the phone line up with what you’re looking for, the tractor ride and free cocoa suggest a pleasant, low-key visit once you’re actually there.

Timing

Weekend hours (8 a.m.-6 p.m.) run two hours longer at the start of the day than weekday hours (10 a.m.-6 p.m.), which gives you more flexibility for an early start on a Saturday or Sunday. Beyond that general pattern, no season start or end date was confirmed, so don’t assume the farm is open in early November just because the days-of-week pattern is listed as Monday through Sunday — check before making the trip.