A farm growing an unusually wide range of cut-your-own species near the Oklahoma-Arkansas border, with free-to-see attractions like a life-sized gingerbread house and petting zoo drawing a broader crowd than tree buyers alone, but no hours or pricing were found.
D&C Holiday Farm, owned by Dean and Carrie Armstrong, stands out in this research for the sheer range of species grown on site for choose-and-cut: Balsam fir, Black Hills spruce, Douglas fir, Murray cypress, and Virginia pine, all cut fresh from the farm’s own fields. That’s a notably wider on-site selection than most Oklahoma farms manage, since Balsam fir and Black Hills spruce in particular aren’t species that typically thrive statewide — growing them successfully suggests favorable local conditions or particular horticultural effort on the farm’s part. Pre-cut Noble fir, Fraser fir, and an unspecified spruce round out the offering for anyone who wants a species the farm doesn’t grow itself.
Beyond the trees, the farm offers a life-sized gingerbread house, a petting zoo, a farm train ride, and photo booths, all described as free to see during business hours, whether or not you’re there to buy a tree. That’s worth knowing both as a draw and as a caution: free family attractions tend to bring in visitors who have no intention of buying anything, which can mean a busier, more crowded experience than the tree selection alone would suggest, especially on weekends as Christmas approaches. If a calm, low-traffic tree-picking trip is the goal, this farm’s popularity with non-buyers works against that.
According to the most recent article found in this research, the farm started growing trees roughly seven years before opening to the public about five years ago — meaning the trees on site now had real time to mature before the farm began selling to visitors. That’s a reasonable sign of a farm built with some patience and planning rather than a rushed operation.
D&C Holiday Farm sits in the Oklahoma-Arkansas border area, close enough to Fort Smith, Arkansas that it’s covered by that market’s television news rather than Tulsa or Oklahoma City outlets. That means it may be less visible to typical OKC- or Tulsa-based searches despite being a genuine Oklahoma farm — worth knowing if you’re searching from one of those cities and assuming a smaller local footprint means a smaller operation.
No specific hours were found — only that the farm is “open seasonally until Christmas” — and no pricing information turned up anywhere. Given the range of attractions and species on offer, calling ahead (918-235-1052) is worth doing both to confirm you’ll actually be able to get in during your preferred window and to get a sense of cost before you go.
D&C Holiday Farm offers a genuinely wide on-site species selection and a family-attraction lineup that’s free regardless of purchase, but the missing hours and pricing, plus the likelihood of a busier crowd than a typical tree lot, are worth planning around.
Season is loosely resolved to 2026-11-27 based on a regional day-after-Thanksgiving pattern rather than the farm's own stated rule, since only 'open seasonally until Christmas' was found. Weekends near Christmas are likely to be the busiest, given the free attractions draw beyond tree buyers.
Not stated directly, but with a gingerbread house, petting zoo, farm train, and photo booths all free to see during business hours, this could be a longer visit than a typical tree pickup, especially with kids.
Described in the record as likely busy on weekends near Christmas, since the gingerbread house, petting zoo, and farm train are free to see during business hours even for visitors not buying a tree, drawing a wider local crowd than a typical tree-only farm.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the source.
Skip D&C Holiday Farm if you're hoping for a quiet, low-crowd visit near Christmas, since the free attractions draw a broader local crowd than tree buyers alone, and skip it if you need confirmed hours before driving, since none were found in any source checked.
No specific nearby-farm comparison is available in this record.
Balsam fir, Black Hills spruce, Douglas fir, Murray cypress, and Virginia pine, all grown on site — an unusually wide choose-and-cut range for a single Oklahoma farm. Noble fir, Fraser fir, and spruce are also sold pre-cut.
Yes, per the record, they're described as free to see during business hours, even for visitors not buying a tree.
The farm started growing trees seven years before opening to the public five years ago, per the most recent article found in this research, per the owners Dean and Carrie Armstrong.
Neither specific hours nor pricing were found. Only 'open seasonally until Christmas' was located. Call 918-235-1052 to confirm before visiting.
Opens November 27, 2026 (closing date not published).
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own.
113443 S 4690 Rd, Muldrow, OK 74948, in Sequoyah 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.
What sets it apart locally: it has a petting area, wreaths and garland for sale, which most Green Country (Eastern Oklahoma) farms on our list do not.
dcholidayfarm.com
Checked September 2026.