D & L Christmas Tree Farm

Our take

D&L Christmas Tree Farm is operated by DeAnn Hill, who lives on the property — a detail that shapes the character of the whole visit. Rather than a large commercial operation with hired seasonal staff, the record describes a farm where the owner personally runs the free petting zoo (goats, donkeys, and chickens) alongside selling trees, giving it a more personal, small-scale feel than the bigger agritourism destinations covered elsewhere in this research.

A wider fir selection than typical for the state

What stands out on the tree side is the species list: Noble fir, Grand fir, and Fraser fir are grown for select-and-cut here, alongside Virginia and Scotch pine. That’s a wider fir range than most Oklahoma farms attempt to offer as cuttable trees, since true firs generally struggle in the state’s climate and are more commonly trucked in and sold pre-cut rather than grown on-site. This research couldn’t fully confirm whether D&L’s firs are actually grown locally or sourced elsewhere and simply offered for select-and-cut alongside the farm-grown pine — that distinction matters for anyone specifically seeking a locally grown fir, and it’s worth asking about directly when you call.

The petting zoo is a genuine free add-on

Goats, donkeys, and chickens make up the petting zoo, described in the record as free and run by the owner personally. Combined with hot apple cider and handmade holiday wreaths for sale, this reads as a farm built around a personal touch rather than large-scale infrastructure — no mention of hayrides, a big gift shop, or Santa visits here, just a straightforward tree selection and a small, real petting zoo.

Hours that shift through the week

The most recent hours found show a Sunday-through-Friday window of 2pm-5:30pm, with Saturday opening earlier at 10am and running to the same 5:30pm close. That gives Saturday roughly three and a half more hours than any other day of the week — worth knowing if you want the most time to browse rather than a tight afternoon visit.

No website, and no pricing

D&L doesn’t appear to have a dedicated website; the sources found were tourism and directory listings like TravelOK and The Comanche County Chronicle rather than a farm-run page. That means there’s no online source to check for updates, and it also means no pricing was found anywhere in this research. A phone call to (580) 549-6994 is genuinely the primary way to get current information here, more so than for farms with an active web presence to fall back on.

The honest bottom line

D&L offers a genuinely personal, owner-run visit with a wider on-site fir selection than typical for Oklahoma and a real free petting zoo, but the absence of any pricing information or dedicated website means calling ahead is the only realistic way to plan the trip with confidence.