Crowell's Land of Christmas

Our take

Crowell’s Land of Christmas has one operating detail that will change how you plan a visit more than almost anything else: it is closed Monday through Wednesday for the entire season. That leaves a four-day window, Thursday through Sunday, and even within that window the hours are short, roughly 12:30 to 4:30 on weekdays and a longer 10 to 4:30 stretch on Saturday. If you are used to farms open daily through December, build this schedule into your plan before you drive out.

How the cutting actually works

This is a choose-and-cut operation in the specific sense of you choose, they cut. The farm’s own site describes customers picking a tree and staff doing the cutting, not a bring-your-own-saw setup. Seven tree varieties are offered in heights up to 24 feet, a real range if you are shopping for anything from a tabletop tree to a two-story living room centerpiece. The farm also sells precut trees for anyone who would rather skip the field entirely, and, more unusually, living, balled trees that can be planted after the holidays instead of thrown out. That is worth considering if you want a tree that outlives the season.

What it costs, and what’s missing

No base price is published anywhere checked, which means there is no honest dollar figure to give you for a tree here. What is confirmed is that the farm’s website offers discount coupons – check for one before you go, since it is a real, no-cost step that could lower whatever the eventual price turns out to be. Beyond the tree itself, add-ons include a tractor-pulled hayride, hot cocoa, cookies, and candy canes, all described as part of the farm’s own visit rather than optional guesses.

Payment: bring cash or a check

The record’s payment notes describe cash or check as the accepted methods, with no mention of card payment anywhere in the sources checked. If you are used to tapping a card at farm stands, do not assume that works here. Bring cash or your checkbook as a backup.

Crowds and timing

With only four open days a week and shorter weekday hours, the open days, especially the longer Saturday hours, are likely to see more traffic than farms with a full daily schedule to spread visitors across. If the first Saturday after Thanksgiving falls within this farm’s season (and per the resolved 2026-11-27 start date, it likely does), expect that to be the single busiest day the farm sees all year. A weekday afternoon, if your schedule allows a Thursday or Friday visit, is a safer bet for a calmer trip.

Groups and the season window

The site also mentions accommodations for group or bulk visits, worth a call ahead if you are coordinating a class trip, church group, or extended family outing rather than a single-family stop. Keep in mind that the season dates here, November 27 through December 24, are a resolved estimate built from the farm’s own relative description, not a 2026-specific date the farm itself has published yet. It is a reasonable estimate, but still worth confirming by phone if your visit depends on a specific weekend near the edges of that window.

Bottom line

Crowell’s offers real variety, cut trees, precut trees, and living trees, plus family extras like a hayride and cocoa, but the four-day-a-week schedule and unpublished pricing mean you should check the calendar and call ahead rather than assuming this farm runs like a typical daily-open lot.