Coker Tree Farm

Our take

Coker Tree Farm in Marietta grows a tree lineup with one genuinely distinctive entry: Balsam fir, alongside the more commonly seen Fraser fir and Murray cypress. Balsam fir isn’t listed at any other farm researched in this batch, so if that’s specifically the tree you’re after — known for its classic fragrance and its use as a traditional Christmas tree in the Northeast — this is worth noting as a rare local source for it in North Georgia.

A helpful service, worth confirming still applies

The source used for this record describes free shaking and bailing offered alongside general staff assistance while customers select and cut a tree. Shaking and bailing (compacting the branches and netting the tree) matters if you’re transporting the tree on a car roof, since a compacted tree is easier to secure and less likely to shed or shift during the drive home. If that service is still offered as of this season, it’s a real convenience worth valuing — but since this detail comes from a regional travel guide rather than the farm’s own current statement, it’s worth a quick confirmation when you call rather than assuming it’s guaranteed.

Limited ways to check ahead

There’s no dedicated website for Coker Tree Farm, and a direct attempt to read the farm’s Facebook page during this research returned only the page’s title, with no other content accessible. That leaves a genuine information gap: unlike farms where an out-of-date website at least gives you something to check periodically, here there’s effectively no self-service way to confirm current details online. A phone call to 770-424-8047 is the only real path to finding out whether the farm is open this season, what the hours are, and what a tree costs.

What’s unconfirmed, and why it matters more here

A regional guide cited an opening of “November 24 at 9am,” but didn’t attach a year to that date, so it can’t be treated as a confirmed 2026 fact. Address and county were cross-checked against the Georgia Christmas Tree Association’s farm finder, which at least supports that Coker Tree Farm is a real, currently-listed operation, even without confirming this year’s specifics.

On cost, there’s nothing to calculate

No pricing appears in any source checked. Given how little else is verifiable here — no website, no readable Facebook content, no dated season confirmation — there’s especially no basis for guessing at a dollar figure, and doing so would be pure invention rather than research.

The honest bottom line

Coker Tree Farm offers a real point of difference with Balsam fir and a potentially useful free shake-and-bail service, but with no working website, an unreadable Facebook page, and no confirmed 2026 details, a phone call isn’t just recommended here — it’s close to the only option before you decide whether to make the trip.