A large, 145-acre, third-generation 'Choose-N-Cut' farm offering hayrides and farm tours alongside tree cutting - more of a full outing than a quick stop, though 2026 dates and pricing hadn't been posted at research time.
Evergreen Valley is a sizable operation - 145 acres, run by the third generation of the family that owns it - built around more than just cutting a tree. Hayrides and farm tours are part of the standard offering, alongside handcrafted ornaments from local artisans and birdhouses for sale. If you’re looking for a fuller farm outing rather than a quick pickup, the scale here supports that kind of visit.
At the time of this research, the farm’s own site was refreshingly direct about where things stood: it said it was “already looking towards and planning for tree season 2026” without dates attached yet. That’s an honest, in-progress statement rather than stale leftover copy, which is useful in its own way - it tells you the farm is actively preparing rather than having quietly stopped operating, but it also means there’s genuinely nothing to point you toward yet for exact opening dates.
A general weekly schedule - Wednesday through Sunday, 9am-4pm, closed Monday and Tuesday - appears in the record, but it reads as standing, general information rather than something dated specifically for 2026. It’s a reasonable starting expectation, but pair it with a call closer to the season to make sure nothing’s changed.
What sets this farm apart from a straightforward cut-your-own lot is the addition of hayrides and farm tours as part of the visit. If you have younger kids who’d enjoy a hayride as much as (or more than) picking out a tree, that’s a genuine differentiator here. The handcrafted ornaments and birdhouses add a shopping element beyond the tree itself, sourced from local artisans according to the record.
Because pricing, exact 2026 dates, species, and payment methods are all unconfirmed, this is a farm best approached with a phone call before a special trip - especially given its scale, where a wasted trip costs more in time than it would at a small roadside lot. The farm’s own transparency about still being in the planning stages is a decent sign that checking back periodically (or reaching out directly) should get you real answers as the season approaches, rather than the kind of stale, unrevised information found on some smaller farms’ sites elsewhere in this research batch, which is a modestly reassuring sign for a farm this size.
Not confirmed for 2026. The farm's own site stated it was 'already looking towards and planning for tree season 2026' with dates not yet posted at the time of this research.
Longer than a basic tree stop, given the hayrides and farm tours offered alongside cutting - budget for a fuller outing if you plan to do more than just pick a tree.
Not documented directly, but a 145-acre farm offering hayrides and tours suggests a bigger draw than a small lot, which could mean more visitors on peak weekends - a reasonable inference from its scale, not a confirmed crowd report.
Not documented.
Not documented. Assume an unpaved, working farm setting across 145 acres.
Skip if you need confirmed 2026 dates or pricing before planning, since the farm itself said this information wasn't yet posted at the time of research.
None documented in this record.
As of this research, the farm's own site said it was 'already looking towards and planning for tree season 2026' but hadn't posted specific dates yet. Check back closer to the season or call directly.
Wednesday through Sunday, 9am-4pm, closed Monday and Tuesday, per the farm's general/standing information - not confirmed as dated specifically for 2026.
Hayrides, farm tours, handcrafted ornaments by local artisans, and birdhouses for sale.
145 acres, run by the third generation of the family, per tourism listings that cross-checked the farm's address and county.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Wednesday-Sunday. Check with the farm before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
77 Jackson Valley Road, Washington, NJ 07882, in Warren County. It is one of 9 farms we track in Northwest NJ.
We track 9 farms in Northwest NJ, 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 a hayride or sleigh ride, which most Northwest NJ farms on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 7 of the 9 farms we track in Northwest NJ had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 11 other farms we track in Warren County. All Northwest NJ farms →
evergreenvalleychristmastrees.com
Checked September 2026.