A roughly 40-year-old, Douglas-fir-only family farm that supplies saws, carts, and free baling and takes cards -- but hours and season dates aren't documented anywhere in this record.
No pricing found in search results.
Doyle’s has been growing and selling Christmas trees for roughly 40 years, and it specializes almost exclusively in Douglas fir, in sizes from about 4 to 13 feet. That narrow focus is worth noting up front: if you’re the kind of buyer who wants to compare several species side by side, this isn’t that farm. If Douglas fir specifically is what you’re after, though, a farm built around one species tends to know that species well.
This record could not confirm this farm’s hours or season start and end dates from any source checked, including an attempt to fetch the farm’s own listing on the Maryland Christmas Tree Association’s directory, which returned an error rather than a working page. That’s a genuine hole in the public information about this farm, not a research shortcut. It means this write-up cannot tell you when the season opens, when it closes, or what hours to expect on a given day – and it would be actively unhelpful to guess based on what nearby farms are doing, since farm-to-farm schedules vary enough that a guess could send you out on a day the farm isn’t open.
Doyle’s supplies hauling carts, bow saws, and tie-down cord, and bales trees for free – a meaningful convenience if you don’t own your own saw or a way to secure a tree to a car roof. On the payment side, the farm accepts cash, check, debit, and Visa or Mastercard, which is broader than several other farms in this research that are cash-only. If flexible payment matters to your planning, that’s a real point in Doyle’s favor.
According to the record, reviewers describe Doyle’s as a small, personal, family-run operation with customers who come back year after year. That kind of repeat-customer pattern is a meaningful signal, even without hard numbers behind it – it suggests a farm that treats its regulars well enough that they don’t shop around. It also reinforces the sense that this is a lower-volume, more personal operation than some of the larger 60-plus-acre farms elsewhere in this research.
Given the missing hours and dates, the responsible way to use this record is as a starting point for a phone call, not a locked-in plan. Call the number on file, ask about current-year hours and when the Douglas fir field opens for the season, and confirm pricing while you’re at it, since no dollar figures were found either. None of these gaps are evidence the farm has closed or changed – they’re simply information that didn’t surface in the sources checked, and a five-minute call closes them faster than any amount of additional web research would.
Not documented. No hours or season start/end dates were found in any source checked for this farm.
Not documented, though a small, personal operation with supplied carts and free baling suggests a straightforward, unhurried visit.
Not documented in the record, though reviewers describe it as a small, personal operation rather than a high-volume commercial farm.
Not described in the record.
The farm supplies hauling carts, which should ease moving a cut tree back from the field compared to carrying it by hand.
Skip planning a specific day around this farm until you've called to confirm hours and season dates, since neither is documented anywhere in the sources checked for this record.
Not specified in the record.
Almost exclusively Douglas fir, in sizes ranging from about 4 to 13 feet, rather than a mix of species.
Yes. The record lists cash, check, debit, and Visa/Mastercard as accepted payment methods.
Not documented. No hours or season start/end dates were found in any source checked, including the farm's MCTA directory page, which returned an error when fetched directly. Call ahead to confirm.
No. Reviewers describe it as small and personal, with a family-run feel and customers who return year after year, according to the record.
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. No pricing found in search results.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you), and a saw is provided.
1155 Bernoudy Rd, White Hall, MD 21161, in Baltimore County. It is one of 9 farms we track in Baltimore Region.
We track 9 farms in Baltimore Region, 6 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 free netting/baling, which most Baltimore Region farms on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 2 of the 9 farms we track in Baltimore Region had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 4 other farms we track in Baltimore County. All Baltimore Region farms →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
pickyourownchristmastree.org
Checked September 2026.