For farms

Great Works Farm

📍 392 Oak Woods Rd, North Berwick, ME 03906🗓 Season dates not yet published for 2026🏷 Pricing TBD

A legitimate choose-and-cut fir farm with free saws and carts, but 2026 dates, hours, and pricing haven't been posted yet, and even the old pricing model on record is described as unconfirmed.

Great Works Farm in North Berwick, ME

How you get your tree

This farm offers

cut-your-ownchoose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you)

Included

saws and tree carts providedtree netting/shakingoff-street parking

Older (pre-2025) source mentioned a members-only model with a membership fee, with nonmembers able to shop the Christmas Barn and cut trees starting Nov 30 in that season; not confirmed as current or accurate for 2026.

Our take

Great Works Farm, a choose-and-cut fir operation in North Berwick also connected to the Archambault Tree Farm name across the New Hampshire border, gives visitors a real choice of species rather than the single-fir norm at many small Maine lots. Fraser fir, Balsam fir, and Concolor fir are all grown on site up to roughly 11 feet, which matters if your household has a strong preference — Fraser holds its needles longer than some other firs, a widely known horticultural fact worth weighing if the tree needs to survive a long indoor season.

What’s genuinely useful here

The farm removes two common points of friction at cut-your-own operations: you don’t need your own saw, and you don’t need to drag the tree back yourself. Saws and tree carts are provided free, and staff will net or shake the tree at no additional charge. That’s real, stated value — not every farm in this state offers all three without a fee. Leashed dogs are also welcome in the fields, a detail worth knowing if a pet is coming along for the trip.

The farm’s own site is also unusually direct about a downside most listings gloss over: it warns that fields can be rough, wet, muddy, or icy, with stumps and woodchuck holes scattered through them, and recommends boots. That’s the kind of specific, unglamorous detail that’s actually useful for deciding what to wear and how carefully to walk, rather than marketing language dressed up as a warning.

The pricing and scheduling gap

Here’s where this record gets thin, and it’s worth being direct about it rather than filling the gap with a guess. As of the most recent check in August 2026, the farm’s own website was still displaying a generic off-season “closed” message with no 2026 hours or dates posted. The only pricing information on file describes an older, pre-2025 model — a membership arrangement where nonmembers could shop the farm’s Christmas Barn and cut trees starting around November 30 in that particular season. That source explicitly isn’t confirmed as current, and no dollar amount for either members or nonmembers survived into the record, so there’s genuinely no number to give you here, not even a “roughly” figure. If a membership fee is still part of how this farm operates, that’s a materially different visit than a simple pay-per-tree lot, and it’s worth clarifying with a call or a check of the farm’s Facebook page as Thanksgiving approaches.

What to do with an incomplete record

Given the mix of solid operational detail (species, free equipment, dog policy, terrain warning) and the total absence of current-year logistics (hours, dates, price), the sensible approach is to treat this as a farm worth confirming rather than one to write off. The stated posted hours of 9:30 am to 4:00 pm are on file, but without a confirmed opening date, don’t build a specific weekend around them yet. If cutting your own Fraser fir without hauling your own saw and cart sounds appealing, put this farm on a short list and check back closer to the season — just don’t assume the old membership-fee model, or lack of one, carries into this year without asking first.

Planning your visit

Best time to go

No 2026 season dates are published. An older season reportedly let nonmembers start cutting around Nov 30, but that comes from a pre-2025 source describing a membership model that may no longer apply, so treat it as a rough seasonal hint rather than a date to plan around.

How long to budget

Not stated in the record. Budget extra time if you're new to the fields, since the farm itself warns the ground can be rough.

Crowds

Not stated in the record. No day-of-week pattern or crowd note was found either way.

Parking

Off-street parking is listed as one of the farm's amenities, which is a genuine convenience note even without further detail.

Strollers and accessibility

The farm's own site describes fields that can be rough, wet, muddy, or icy with stumps and woodchuck holes, and recommends boots. That's a direct accessibility signal: this is a working field, not a groomed lot.

What to bring

  • Sturdy boots, per the farm's own warning about rough, wet, or icy ground with stumps and holes
  • A leash if you're bringing a dog, since pets are welcome in the fields only
  • A way to reach the farm closer to Thanksgiving, since 2026 hours and dates weren't posted as of this writing

How to spend less here

  • Saws, tree carts, and netting/shaking service are all provided at no charge, which is real savings compared to farms that charge for those extras
  • No 2026 price has been published, and an older membership-fee model mentioned in one source is explicitly flagged as unconfirmed, so there's no dollar figure to responsibly repeat here

Who it suits

Good for

  • Visitors who want a real choice among Fraser, Balsam, and Concolor fir up to about 11 feet
  • People who'd rather not buy or bring a saw, since one is provided free along with a cart
  • Owners bringing a leashed dog, since dogs are welcome in the fields

Skip it if

Skip Great Works this year if you need firm hours or a posted price before committing to the drive, since neither was available as of late August, and skip it if uneven, potentially wet or icy ground with stumps and woodchuck holes is a dealbreaker for anyone in the group.

Worth pairing with

No specific nearby-farm pairing is available in this record.

Common questions

What tree types does Great Works Farm grow?

Fraser fir, Balsam fir, and Concolor fir, up to about 11 feet, per the farm's own site.

Do I need to bring my own saw?

No. Saws and tree carts are provided free, and the farm also offers netting/shaking service at no charge.

How much does a tree cost?

Not confirmed. An older source described a membership-fee model with nonmembers able to shop and cut starting around Nov 30 in that season, but this is not confirmed as current or accurate for 2026, so no reliable price is available.

Can I bring my dog?

Yes, leashed dogs are welcome, but only in the fields.

When is Great Works Farm open in 2026?

2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. Check with the farm before driving out.

How much does a tree cost at Great Works Farm?

Pricing was not published when we last checked. Older (pre-2025) source mentioned a members-only model with a membership fee, with nonmembers able to shop the Christmas Barn and cut trees starting Nov 30 in that season; not confirmed as current or accurate for 2026.

Can I cut my own tree at Great Works Farm?

Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you), and a saw is provided.

Where is Great Works Farm?

392 Oak Woods Rd, North Berwick, ME 03906, in York County. It is one of 4 farms we track in Southern Maine.

How Great Works Farm compares in Southern Maine

We track 4 farms in Southern Maine, 4 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 Southern Maine 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 4 farms we track in Southern Maine had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.

Other farms near North Berwick

There are 3 other farms we track in York County. All Southern Maine farms →

Quick facts

SeasonSeason dates not yet published for 2026
Days openNot published
Hours9:30 am - 4:00 pm
Starting priceNot published
Tree typesFraser fir, Balsam fir, Concolor fir
Saw providedYes
CountyYork County
RegionSouthern Maine

Directions

Open in Google Maps ↗

Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.

Sources

archambaulttreefarm.com · mainechristmastree.com

Checked September 2026.