Grandpa's Farm grows five distinct fir and spruce varieties, but its own website doesn't even confirm whether visitors cut their own tree or choose from a pre-cut selection, let alone hours or price - Facebook is your best bet for current information.
Grandpa’s Farm in Loudon grows five tree varieties: Balsam fir, Fraser fir, Canaan fir, Korean fir, and Meyer spruce, according to its listing in the NH-VT Christmas Tree Association directory. That’s a genuinely varied lineup, including two species, Korean fir and Meyer spruce, that aren’t grown at every NH cut-your-own operation - worth knowing if you have a specific preference beyond the usual Balsam or Fraser fir.
Here’s the honest problem: the farm’s own website doesn’t specify whether visitors cut their own tree in the field, choose from an already-cut selection, or buy precut only. That’s about as basic a detail as a Christmas tree farm listing can have, and it’s simply not confirmed here. If you’re picturing yourself with a saw in a field versus picking a tree off a stand, don’t assume either without checking first.
The association directory does note that decorated wreaths go on sale after Thanksgiving, which is at least one concrete, dated fact to work with. Beyond that, hours, season dates, and pricing weren’t found in the sources reviewed for this research.
Like a couple of other small farms in this batch, Grandpa’s Farm appears to lean on Facebook rather than a fully maintained website for current information. That’s a reasonable choice for a small operation, but it does put visitors without a Facebook account, or those unwilling to dig through a feed, at more of a disadvantage here than at farms with a complete website.
Given how little operational detail is available, calling the farm directly at 603-783-5690 before planning a visit isn’t just advisable, it’s close to necessary. You’ll want to confirm the visit format, current hours, and price in the same call, since none of the three are documented anywhere in the sources checked.
Growing five distinct varieties, rather than the single Balsam-and-Fraser combination common at smaller lots, is a modest signal that this is an established grower with real horticultural range, not a hobby operation with a handful of trees. That said, growing a variety and having it readily available for a walk-in customer in late November aren’t the same thing - popular species and sizes can sell through a field quickly once a season opens, an effect noted at several other farms in this batch that publish sell-out warnings explicitly. Grandpa’s Farm doesn’t publish that kind of warning either way, so there’s no data here suggesting availability by species, only that all five are grown somewhere on the property.
Because neither price_from nor price_note appears in the record, this page has nothing to compare against similar farms in the region, and offering even a “typical” range would mean inventing a number the record doesn’t support. If cost matters to your decision between this farm and a better-documented one nearby, that’s a legitimate reason to prioritize a farm with published pricing instead, or to make the one phone call needed to get a real figure from Grandpa’s Farm before deciding.
The species list here is a genuine point of interest, especially for buyers wanting Korean fir or Meyer spruce. Everything else about visiting this farm - how you get your tree, when, and for how much - is an open question this record simply can’t answer. Treat this listing as a starting point for a phone call, not a plan you can act on directly.
Not specified in the record; no season dates, hours, or pricing were published on the farm's own site.
Not specified in the record.
Not documented in the record.
Not specified in the record.
Not specified in the record.
Skip if you need to know your visit type (cut-your-own versus choose-and-cut) before you go, since even that basic detail isn't confirmed for this farm.
Donaghey Tree Farm in Pembroke, also in Merrimack County, for a farm with more confirmed operational detail.
Not confirmed - the farm's website doesn't specify whether trees are cut-your-own, choose-and-cut, or precut-only.
Five varieties: Balsam fir, Fraser fir, Canaan fir, Korean fir, and Meyer spruce.
After Thanksgiving, per the NH-VT Christmas Tree Association directory listing.
The farm relies on Facebook for updates rather than a fully current website, so check there or call directly.
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.
143 Clough Hill Road, Loudon, NH 03307, in Merrimack County. It is one of 3 farms we track in Central New Hampshire.
We track 3 farms in Central New Hampshire, 2 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.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 0 of the 3 farms we track in Central New Hampshire had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 2 other farms we track in Merrimack County. All Central New Hampshire farms →
grandpasfarmnh.com
Checked September 2026.