A small, long-running family farm open since 2002 in a rural valley off Highway 10, growing pine and Leyland cypress for cut-your-own, with a petting zoo for kids — but the exact address is inconsistent across sources, so call for directions.
Cal2Homa is a small, long-running family operation in a rural valley off Highway 10 near Gore, owned by Rachelle and Brian Batsole. The farm’s history is genuinely established: the first trees were planted in 2000, with the operation opening to the public in 2002, putting it in its third decade of business as of this research. That kind of longevity is a reasonable signal of a stable, known local operation, even without extensive third-party review coverage.
Choose-and-cut selection here covers Virginia pine, White pine, and both green and blue Leyland cypress — all species that grow well in eastern Oklahoma’s climate, which tracks with what’s typical for real cut-your-own fields in this part of the state. Fraser fir and Grand fir round out the offering as pre-cut options, likely trucked in since true firs generally don’t thrive locally. For families who want the specific experience of cutting their own tree rather than buying one already down, the pine and cypress varieties are where that’s actually possible here.
Beyond the trees, the farm runs a petting zoo and a children’s activity area, with hot chocolate and candy canes for visitors. The same land also hosts a summer u-pick blueberry operation in June and July, meaning this is a property with a year-round agricultural identity rather than a purely seasonal tree lot — a detail that may explain why the farm has stayed in business as long as it has.
This is worth being direct about: the exact street address for Cal2Homa is inconsistent across every source checked. Some list “13478 S Highway 10,” others “13822 Oklahoma 10A,” and still others “13822 S Highway 10” — three different variations for what appears to be the same farm. None of this could be fully reconciled during this research, and a direct attempt to verify through the Oklahoma Christmas Tree Association’s own farm-profile page returned a dead link. The practical takeaway: don’t rely on plugging any single address into a GPS app and expecting to arrive without issue. Calling (918) 489-2876 for turn-by-turn directions before you leave is the more reliable path, especially given the farm’s rural, highway-adjacent location.
No pricing or payment-method information was found in any source checked. Given the farm’s smaller scale, it’s reasonable to expect pricing in line with other small regional cut-your-own operations, but there’s no honest number to offer without confirmation from the farm itself.
Cal2Homa is a genuinely long-running, family-run farm with species well suited to the region and a nice petting-zoo add-on for kids, but the unresolved address discrepancy means a phone call for directions is close to mandatory before you make the drive.
Season is expected to run 2026-11-26 through 2026-12-23, daily, Mon-Fri 4pm-7pm and Sat-Sun 9am-7pm, per the 2025 pattern described as Thanksgiving Day through December 23.
Not stated directly. A petting zoo and children's activity area suggest a somewhat longer stop than a bare tree pickup, especially with kids along.
Not stated in the record. As a small, long-running family farm rather than a large agritourism destination, it likely draws a more modest, local crowd than the region's bigger operations.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the source. A rural valley farm off a state highway implies unpaved parking and field areas.
Skip Cal2Homa if you're relying purely on a mapped address to find it, since sources vary on the exact street address, and call the farm directly for driving directions rather than trusting GPS alone.
The same land also runs a summer u-pick blueberry operation in June and July, per the record, so it's a property worth remembering beyond just the winter season.
Not fully confirmed. Sources vary between '13478 S Highway 10,' '13822 Oklahoma 10A,' and '13822 S Highway 10' for the same farm, so treat the address as approximate and call ahead for directions.
Yes, for Virginia pine and White pine plus green and blue Leyland cypress, all species that grow well in eastern Oklahoma. Fraser fir and Grand fir are sold pre-cut.
Yes — a petting zoo and a children's activity area, plus hot chocolate and candy canes, per the record.
Since 2002, when the first trees were planted in 2000, per the record. It's owned by Rachelle and Brian Batsole.
November 26 – December 23, 2026. Daily. Hours: Mon-Fri 4pm-7pm, Sat-Sun 9am-7pm, Thanksgiving Day through Dec 23 (2025 pattern).
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
13478 S Highway 10, Gore, OK 74435, in Muskogee County. It is one of 4 farms we track in Green Country (Eastern Oklahoma).
We track 4 farms in Green Country (Eastern Oklahoma), 4 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.
Its season runs about 28 days against a regional average of 28, so it is broadly in line with the rest of the region.
What sets it apart locally: it has a petting area, which most Green Country (Eastern Oklahoma) farms on our list do not.
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
pickyourownchristmastree.org
Checked September 2026.