A cash-only family farm operating since 1972 with free tree shaking and baling included, specializing in just two species in the 6- to 8.5-foot-plus range, priced up to roughly $120 depending on height and quality.
Trees priced up to about $120 depending on height/quality, per third-party listing; height range 6ft-8.5ft+. Not confirmed as current 2026 pricing.
Cash only. This farm doesn't take cards, based on what we found — bring cash or confirm ahead if that's changed.
Dupras’ Evergreen Acres has been family-owned and operated since 1972, and its offering reflects a focused, long-running operation rather than a broad one: just two species, Douglas fir and Eastern white pine, both in a larger 6-foot to 8.5-foot-plus size range. If you’re after a big, statement-size tree in one of those two varieties, the specialization here works in your favor; if you wanted a wider species menu or a smaller tabletop tree, this isn’t the farm for that.
A third-party listing puts pricing up to roughly $120 depending on height and quality within that 6- to 8.5-foot-plus range - a real, specific figure, though not confirmed as this year’s current pricing directly from the farm. Complimentary tree shaking and baling are included, which is worth factoring in: some farms treat those as add-on services, so having them bundled in here is a genuine, if modest, value point.
The weekend hours aren’t symmetrical: Saturday runs 9am-4pm, but Sunday doesn’t start until 10:30am. It’s a small detail, but the kind that’s easy to miss if you assume both weekend days open at the same time - showing up at 9am on a Sunday could mean waiting around for no reason.
Payment is documented as cash-only. Combined with the farm’s more than five decades of continuous operation under the same family, this reads as an established, traditional business rather than a newer or less certain one - even without a dedicated, currently-live website to point to directly. Sourcing here comes from local directory and news listings referencing the farm rather than the farm’s own current site.
Douglas fir and Eastern white pine give you a real choice in appearance and feel, not just a nominal one. Douglas fir tends toward the classic, dense-needled Christmas tree silhouette, while white pine has longer, softer needles and a fuller, bushier look overall - a general, widely-known distinction between the two species rather than anything specific to this farm’s trees. Neither is documented here as holding needles longer than the other, so if long-term needle retention is your main concern, that’s worth asking about directly rather than assuming based on species alone.
Because the farm operates Saturday and Sunday only, with no weekday listed, all of its business for the week funnels through those two days. That’s worth factoring into timing if you’re hoping to avoid other shoppers - there’s no quieter Tuesday-afternoon alternative documented here the way there is at some daily-open farms. If a bigger, statement-size tree in one of these two species is genuinely what you want, though, the narrower schedule is a small price for a farm with over 50 years of practice at exactly this kind of tree.
No season start or end date was found anywhere in available sources - only the weekly Friday-through-Sunday-adjacent weekend schedule. Because this is a well-established, decades-old operation, it seems reasonable to expect the farm follows a fairly standard post-Thanksgiving-through-December pattern, but that’s an inference rather than a confirmed fact, so calling ahead for exact dates is the safer move if timing matters to your plans.
Not documented. No season start or end date was found in available sources, only the weekly schedule.
A standard cut-your-own visit, with complimentary shaking and baling included before you leave.
Not documented. No basis for an estimate.
Not documented.
Not documented. Assume an unpaved field.
Skip if you want a smaller tree under 6 feet or a species outside Douglas fir and Eastern white pine, since those are the two documented options here, or if you can't pay cash.
None documented in this record.
Up to about $120 depending on height and quality, in the 6-foot to 8.5-foot-plus range, per a third-party listing - not confirmed as current 2026 pricing directly from the farm.
Douglas fir and Eastern white pine - just two varieties, both in a larger size range than some other farms in this research.
Yes, per available sources.
Saturday 9am-4pm, Sunday 10:30am-4pm - the two days have different opening times, which is easy to overlook.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Saturday-Sunday. Check with the farm before driving out.
Trees start at $120. Trees priced up to about $120 depending on height/quality, per third-party listing; height range 6ft-8.5ft+. Not confirmed as current 2026 pricing.
Yes. It's cut-your-own.
403 Old River Road, Mays Landing, NJ 08330, in Atlantic County. It is one of 4 farms we track in South Jersey.
We track 4 farms in South Jersey, 1 of which let you cut your own tree. At $120 to start this one sits right on the regional median of $120.
What sets it apart locally: it has free netting/baling, cut-your-own trees, which most South Jersey farms on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 1 of the 4 farms we track in South Jersey had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There is 1 other farm we track in Atlantic County. All South Jersey farms →
patch.com · pickafarm.com
Checked September 2026.