A conservation-minded flat-rate U-cut farm with free hot cocoa, but only U-cut is described — there's no mention of a precut alternative if you'd rather not walk the field.
Douglas fir $55 flat; noble fir $80 (up to 7 ft) or $90 (over 7 ft); wreaths $35 (2025 season pricing).
Harrison Road Farm prices by species and size tier rather than by the foot, which is a simpler system to reason about than a per-foot lot: you know the number before you start walking the field. Douglas fir is $55 flat regardless of exact height within whatever range the farm sells; noble fir splits into two tiers, $80 for trees up to 7 ft and $90 for anything taller. That’s a $25–35 premium for noble fir over Douglas fir depending on size, which is useful to know if species isn’t a strong preference and you’re deciding based on price.
The record describes the farm as marketing itself around conservation, without elaborating on specifics — no detail on what practices that refers to, whether it’s about land management, pesticide use, or something else. That’s a real gap: if sustainable growing practices matter to your decision, it’s worth asking the farm directly what the claim means in practice rather than assuming a particular set of practices from the label alone.
Unlike some of the other Washington County farms in this area, Harrison Road Farm is described in the source as U-cut only — no precut trees are mentioned as an alternative. That’s fine if you want the full field experience, but it means there’s no fallback if someone in your group can’t or doesn’t want to walk out and cut a tree themselves. Free hot cocoa is a nice touch while you’re out there, and it’s the kind of add-on that doesn’t show up in every farm’s offering.
The 2025 season ran just over two weeks, from Nov 28 to Dec 14 — noticeably shorter than farms in this area that stay open into the final days before Christmas. If 2026 follows a similar pattern, that changes the calculus on when to go: this isn’t a farm where you can comfortably plan a mid-December visit and assume you’re fine. Once 2026 dates are confirmed on harrisonroadfarm.com, treat an early-season trip as the safer plan, both for tree selection and to avoid the farm having already closed for the year.
No 2026 dates are published yet. The 2025 season ran Nov 28–Dec 14, a fairly short window, so once 2026 dates are up, go early rather than waiting until mid-December.
About an hour to walk the field, choose, and cut, plus time for cocoa.
Not stated in the record. With only a roughly two-and-a-half-week season in 2025, the farm likely sees concentrated traffic right after Thanksgiving and again in the final days before it closes — a midweek visit early in the season is the safer bet.
Not described in the record; expect an unpaved field or gravel area typical of a working U-cut farm rather than a paved lot.
Not addressed in the source. Since this appears to be U-cut only with no precut option mentioned, visitors who can't walk a field should call ahead to ask what accommodations exist.
Skip if you specifically want a precut tree, since only U-cut is described in the record, or if you're shopping this late in a short season and want a guarantee that good trees are still available.
Banks sits close to Furrow Farm and U-Cut Nobles in North Plains and Hillsboro if you want to compare pricing models across a small cluster of Washington County U-cut lots on the same trip.
2025 pricing was $55 flat for Douglas fir, $80 for noble fir up to 7 ft, and $90 for noble fir over 7 ft. Wreaths were $35. 2026 pricing hasn't been confirmed.
The record only describes a U-cut option — no precut alternative is mentioned in the source.
Yes, hot cocoa is offered free, per the record.
2025 ran Nov 28–Dec 14, about two and a half weeks. 2026 dates aren't published yet, and there's no guarantee the window will match.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. Check with the farm before driving out.
Trees start at $55. Douglas fir $55 flat; noble fir $80 (up to 7 ft) or $90 (over 7 ft); wreaths $35 (2025 season pricing).
Yes. It's cut-your-own.
37603 Harrison Rd, Banks, OR, in Washington County. It is one of 12 farms we track in Portland Metro OR.
We track 12 farms in Portland Metro OR, 11 of which let you cut your own tree. At $55 to start this one sits above the regional median of $50, undercutting 3 of the 10 priced farms we track here.
What sets it apart locally: it has a cocoa or cider stand, which most Portland Metro OR farms on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 0 of the 12 farms we track in Portland Metro OR had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 11 other farms we track in Washington County. All Portland Metro OR farms →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
harrisonroadfarm.com · pdxmonthly.com
Checked August 2026.