Conley Tree Farm has grown trees on nearly 80 acres since 1968 and is explicit about two practical realities most farms don't mention: parking is tight enough that it asks visitors to carpool, and staged or professional photo sessions aren't allowed.
Conley Tree Farm has grown fir Christmas trees on nearly 80 acres in Farmington since 1968, making it one of the longer-running operations in this batch. It’s also a member of both the NH-VT and National Christmas Tree Associations and supports Trees for Troops and the Christmas Spirit Foundation - a level of organizational involvement that suggests a farm run with some institutional seriousness, even though the record has almost nothing on this year’s hours, dates, or pricing.
Most farm listings say nothing about parking at all. Conley’s does, and it’s specific: the farm has publicly asked visitors to carpool when possible, because parking isn’t sufficient for the crowds that show up Friday through Sunday after Thanksgiving. That’s not an inference this page is making about a busy season - it’s the farm’s own stated reason for asking people to double up in cars. If you’re planning a trip during that specific window, take the request seriously; arriving with fewer vehicles is a real, practical way to avoid a parking headache, not just a nice environmental gesture.
Conley also restricts photography in a way most farms don’t bother to spell out: casual family photos while you’re picking a tree are fine, but staged or prop-based photo sessions, and professional photography, are not allowed. If your plan involves setting up a mini photoshoot with props among the trees, or hiring a photographer to capture the outing, know ahead of time that this farm doesn’t permit it. A quick phone snapshot of the kids next to a tree is a different matter entirely and is explicitly fine.
Beyond the acreage, history, and those two specific policies, the record doesn’t have 2026 season dates, hours, tree species, or pricing. The farm’s own site referenced a “2026 Farm Hours” link and a specific date without giving a clear opening or closing schedule in the content reviewed, so none of that is included here as confirmed. A phone call to 603-833-6589 is the way to fill in those gaps before you drive out.
An 80-acre farm operating since 1968, with association memberships and a public parking request tied to real overcrowding, reads as an established, popular local operation - the kind of farm that’s busy because it’s good, not because it’s disorganized. The carpooling and photography notes are useful precisely because they’re the sort of specific, slightly unflattering detail a farm only publishes if it’s actually dealing with the situation described.
Come prepared to carpool if you’re visiting the weekend after Thanksgiving, leave the staged photoshoot at home, and call ahead for the hours and price this record can’t provide.
Not specified in the record; no 2026 season dates, hours, or pricing were published. The farm's own carpooling request suggests Friday through Sunday after Thanksgiving is its busiest window.
Not specified in the record; a straightforward cut-your-own visit typically runs 30-45 minutes.
The farm's own request that visitors carpool because parking is insufficient for the crowds that show up Friday through Sunday after Thanksgiving is a direct, confirmed signal that this window is genuinely busy - not an inference.
Limited - the farm has publicly asked visitors to carpool when possible because parking doesn't accommodate the crowds seen Friday through Sunday after Thanksgiving.
Not specified in the record.
Skip if you're planning a staged or professional photo session at the farm, since the record notes those aren't permitted, or if you can't carpool and are visiting during the Friday-Sunday post-Thanksgiving rush.
Sundance Farm, also in Farmington but a separate, smaller appointment-only operation, if Conley's parking and crowds are more than you want to deal with.
Because parking is insufficient for the crowds that show up Friday through Sunday after Thanksgiving, per the farm's own public request.
Casual family photos while picking a tree are fine, but staged, prop-based, or professional photo sessions aren't allowed.
Since 1968, growing fir trees on nearly 80 acres.
It's a member of the NH-VT and National Christmas Tree Associations and supports Trees for Troops and the Christmas Spirit Foundation.
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.
527 Meaderboro Road, Farmington, NH 03835, in Strafford County. It is one of 2 farms we track in Strafford County NH.
There are 2 other farms we track in Strafford County. All Strafford County NH farms →
conleyfarm.com
Checked September 2026.