A three-generation family farm with roughly 7,000 trees across four fields on the Blue Hill Peninsula, offering both pre-cut and cut-your-own Balsam and Fraser fir — but with no confirmed phone number, website, hours, dates, or pricing anywhere in available sources.
Clapp’s Tree Farm is one of the more locally storied operations on the Blue Hill Peninsula — a three-generation family farm that has sold Christmas trees in the area for somewhere between 30 and 50 years, depending on which source you check, run seasonally by an all-family crew rather than hired staff. That’s genuine local depth, documented through an Ellsworth American feature and Penobscot Bay Press coverage rather than the farm’s own marketing, which lends it some credibility even without a farm website to confirm details directly.
The farm spans four fields with roughly 7,000 trees at various stages of growth. Most of that inventory is Balsam fir, chosen and described in coverage for its traditional look and fragrance — the classic New England Christmas tree — with some Fraser fir also planted in neat rows spaced about six feet apart. Both pre-cut and cut-your-own options are available, which gives visitors the same flexibility offered by larger, better-documented farms elsewhere in this state, just without the polish of a dedicated website to browse beforehand.
Here’s where this record is genuinely thinner than almost anything else in this batch: no official farm website was found, no phone number, no exact street address (only the road name, Hinckley Ridge Road, is confirmed, without a house number), no hours, no season dates, and no pricing. That’s not a case of an older source being outdated — it’s an actual absence of any current publicly available contact or logistics information tied specifically to this farm. For a three-generation operation that’s clearly real and has been covered by regional press, that’s an unusual gap, and it likely reflects a small, close-knit farm that relies on word of mouth and Facebook rather than a formal web presence.
Because no direct contact information turned up in research, the practical path forward is to check the town of Blue Hill’s own resources or search for the farm’s Facebook page closer to the season. That’s a genuinely useful, honest piece of guidance rather than an invented phone number or a guessed set of hours — for a farm this under-documented, “how do I even reach them” is itself the most useful thing this page can tell you.
Clapp’s Tree Farm has real substance behind it — decades of family operation, a meaningful inventory across four fields, and a choice of two fir species — but it is the least accessible farm in this batch from a pure trip-planning standpoint. If the Blue Hill Peninsula setting and the multi-generation story appeal to you, budget extra time to track down current contact information before you can even confirm this farm is open the day you’d want to visit.
No season dates or hours were found anywhere in available sources for this farm. There is 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. No detail on field terrain was found.
Skip Clapp's Tree Farm if you need any confirmed hours, dates, or pricing before deciding to go, since none of those exist in available sources, and skip it if you're not comfortable tracking down current contact information yourself through the town or Facebook rather than a listed phone number.
No specific nearby-farm pairing is available in this record.
Mostly Balsam fir, described in sources as grown for the traditional look and fragrance, with some Fraser fir also planted, spaced about six feet apart across four fields.
Sources vary on the exact length, describing it as close to 30-50 years, run by a three-generation family crew seasonally.
No official website or phone number was found in available sources. The town of Blue Hill or the farm's Facebook page are the recommended ways to find current contact information before visiting.
Not stated in any available source. No pricing information could be found, so no figure can be given here.
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 and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
Hinckley Ridge Road, Blue Hill, ME 04614, in Hancock County. It is one of 1 farms we track in Blue Hill Peninsula, Maine.
There are 2 other farms we track in Hancock County. All Blue Hill Peninsula, Maine farms →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
Checked September 2026.