An appointment-only Redmond farm with a six-species list and a white-glove delivery option, unusual for the region, but with no walk-up hours, no published pricing, and no 2026 appointment availability posted yet.
Buttonwood Farm breaks from the walk-up pattern most tree farms in this research follow: it operates entirely by appointment rather than posted open hours. That’s genuinely unusual for the Puget Sound region, where most u-cut and choose-and-cut operations run on weekend and sometimes weekday drop-in schedules. If you’re used to just driving out to a farm on a Saturday, this one requires a different approach.
As of this research pass, the farm’s own site stated it was closing for the 2025 season after Tuesday, December 23, with no 2026 dates or appointment slots posted yet. Visitors are directed to join a mailing list to be notified when 2026 appointments open. That’s a real planning constraint: there’s no way to simply decide on a Tuesday that you’ll drive out on Saturday. Getting on that list early, once it’s available, is the only way in.
The record lists six tree species — Douglas fir, Turkish fir, Nordmann fir, Noble fir, Grand fir, and Blue Spruce — a broader selection than many nearby farms. Beyond cutting your own, the farm also offers a white-glove delivery service, meaning you can potentially skip the field entirely and have a tree brought to you. Neither option has a published price in the sources checked, so there’s no dollar figure this page can responsibly give for either route.
The farm’s own site describes its trees as “100% organic.” That’s the farm’s own marketing language, not a claim independently verified in this research, and it’s presented here as exactly that — worth noting, but not something to repeat as a confirmed fact without asking the farm directly what standard or certification, if any, backs it up.
It’s worth being clear about what these two options actually mean in practice. Cutting your own tree means walking the field, doing the physical work of felling and hauling it, and typically bringing your own gloves and a plan for tying it to your vehicle, since the record doesn’t confirm whether a saw is provided here. The white-glove delivery service is a different experience entirely — closer to ordering a tree than harvesting one, with someone else handling the cutting, transport, and presumably setup logistics. Deciding which of those two experiences you actually want before you call is worth doing, since the appointment booking process may differ between them.
Buttonwood offers something genuinely different from most nearby farms — appointment scheduling, delivery, and a wide species list — but none of that is useful if you can’t get an appointment. Joining the mailing list as soon as it’s available, and asking directly about pricing and the organic claim when you do connect with the farm, is the realistic path here rather than treating this as a spontaneous weekend stop.
Not a walk-up destination. The farm's site said it was closing for the 2025 season after December 23, with no 2026 dates posted — visitors are directed to join a mailing list for 2026 appointment availability.
Not stated in the record. An appointment-based model suggests a more scheduled, possibly shorter visit than a browse-the-field u-cut farm, though that's an inference, not a confirmed detail.
Not applicable in the usual sense, since the farm operates by appointment rather than open hours.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the source. The white-glove delivery service is a real alternative for anyone who doesn't want to walk a field or cut a tree themselves.
Skip if you're expecting to show up without a reservation — the farm operates by appointment only, not open drop-in hours, which is unusual for this region's tree farms.
No other farm in this research batch is located in Redmond itself; the nearest covered farms are the Issaquah and Maple Valley cluster to the south.
No. The farm operates by appointment only, per the record, rather than posted walk-up hours.
Not published. No price_from or price_note appears in the sources checked.
Yes, the record lists a white-glove tree delivery service as an alternative to cutting your own.
The farm's own site describes its trees as '100% organic.' That's the farm's own marketing claim and hasn't been independently verified for this record.
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.
14500 NE 116th St, Redmond, WA 98052, in King County. It is one of 6 farms we track in Puget Sound WA.
We track 6 farms in Puget Sound WA, 3 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 0 of the 6 farms we track in Puget Sound WA had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 5 other farms we track in King County. All Puget Sound WA farms →
buttonwoodfarm.com
Checked September 2026.