An 80-acre diversified farm on the Pemaquid Peninsula that sells Christmas trees and wreaths alongside livestock, produce, and a farm-stay Airbnb, but it's genuinely unclear from available sources whether the public can walk the fields to cut a tree, or what a visit would even look like.
The Byre at Piper’s Pond is, first and foremost, a working diversified farm on Maine’s Pemaquid Peninsula — about 80 acres raising Scottish Highland cattle, Shropshire sheep, dry beans, fruits, vegetables, geese, and laying hens, with a farm-stay Airbnb operating alongside all of it. Christmas trees and wreaths are part of what the farm produces, but they appear to be one product among several rather than the farm’s central seasonal focus, and that distinction matters for how you should think about visiting.
Most farms in this batch have at least some confirmed detail about how a Christmas tree visit actually works — cut-your-own versus pre-cut, hours, a season window. For The Byre at Piper’s Pond, none of that could be confirmed. Attempting to pull Christmas-tree-specific details directly from the farm’s own site did not return usable content, and no secondary source filled in the gap either. That leaves a real, unresolved question at the center of this listing: can a visitor actually walk out to a field on this farm and select and cut a tree, the way you can at the dedicated tree farms elsewhere on this list? Or are trees and wreaths sold pre-cut, by pre-arrangement, or primarily at off-site events? The available research genuinely doesn’t say, and inventing an answer either way would be exactly the kind of padding this page is built to avoid.
The farm’s broader identity is well documented: this is a legitimate, established diversified operation, not a fly-by-night listing. It raises a distinctive mix of livestock (Scottish Highland cattle and Shropshire sheep aren’t the most common breeds you’ll see at a typical Maine farm) alongside more conventional geese, laying hens, and produce, and it runs a farm-stay Airbnb as part of its business. It has also appeared at regional gatherings like the Maine Scottish Festival and Highland Games and the Wiscasset Holiday Marketplace, which suggests wreaths, at least, may be more reliably available at events than by visiting the farm directly during tree season — though that’s an inference from the pattern described, not a confirmed current arrangement.
Given the total absence of hours, dates, pricing, and even a confirmed cutting model, this isn’t a farm to build a specific Saturday around without calling first. If the diversified-farm angle genuinely interests you — seeing Highland cattle and Shropshire sheep alongside a Christmas tree purchase is a different kind of outing than a standard tree lot — it’s worth a call to the number on file, (207) 529-5639, to ask directly whether the fields are open to the public this season, what the process looks like, and whether trees are available at the farm itself or primarily through the events it attends. Treat this as a smaller, less-established option for a dedicated tree-cutting trip compared to the purpose-built tree farms elsewhere in Midcoast Maine, at least until those basic questions are answered.
No season dates, hours, or visitor pattern were found for the Christmas tree side of this farm at all. There's nothing in the record to base a recommended visit window on.
Not stated in the record.
Not stated in the record.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the record.
Skip The Byre at Piper's Pond if you're planning a trip specifically to cut your own tree, since it's unclear from available sources whether the tree fields are even open to walk-in customers, and skip it if you need any confirmed hours, dates, or pricing before deciding, since none exist in the record.
No specific nearby-farm pairing is available in this record.
Unclear from available sources. This is primarily a diversified livestock and produce farm that also raises and sells Christmas trees and wreaths, but whether the public can access the fields directly for cutting was not confirmed.
Scottish Highland cattle, Shropshire sheep, dry beans, fruits, vegetables, geese, and laying hens are all part of this working farm, which also runs a farm-stay Airbnb.
Not stated in the record. No pricing information was found.
The farm has appeared at regional events including the Maine Scottish Festival and Highland Games and the Wiscasset Holiday Marketplace, per available sources, though this isn't confirmed as a current or annual pattern.
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.
25 Rock School House Road, Bristol, ME 04539, in Lincoln County. It is one of 3 farms we track in Midcoast Maine.
We track 3 farms in Midcoast Maine, 2 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.
What sets it apart locally: it has a petting area, which most Midcoast Maine farms on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 0 of the 3 farms we track in Midcoast Maine had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 9 other farms we track in Lincoln County. All Midcoast Maine farms →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
byrefarm.com
Checked September 2026.