A veteran-owned farm on a historic property growing five tree species across 19,000+ trees, but its own website was showing an off-season closure message with no hours, pricing, or phone number published.
Haven Wood Farm sits on a genuinely historic property in Clarke County - the record notes a documented connection to an 1750 land survey tied to George Washington, a specific and verifiable claim rather than a vague “historic charm” gesture. The farm is also veteran-owned and grows a notably large planting: more than 19,000 trees across five species, with Douglas fir and Canaan fir making up most of the stock, some reaching 10 feet or taller.
Choose-and-cut is confirmed as an option here, growing Douglas Fir, Canaan Fir, Concolor Fir, Black Hills Spruce, and Norway Spruce - a wider variety than most farms in this research, including a couple of less commonly seen types like Concolor fir and Black Hills spruce. What’s not confirmed is whether cut-your-own is offered alongside choose-and-cut, or precisely how the selection-and-cutting process works day to day; the record leaves that field blank rather than guessing.
When the farm’s own site was checked directly, it displayed a simple off-season message: closed for the season, with details on 2026 promised as forthcoming. No hours, no season start or end date, no pricing, and no phone number were posted at that time. That’s a meaningfully thinner information picture than most farms in this batch, and it’s worth being direct about rather than papering over with invented specifics.
Unlike most farms in this research, no phone number turned up anywhere in the sources reviewed. The one contact method found is an email address, erik@havenwoodfarm.com. If you want current-season details, that’s your starting point - budget a bit more lead time than a same-day phone call would take.
Since this record can’t give farm-specific hours, it’s still useful to know what a typical Christmas tree season looks like in this part of the state generally: most Clarke County and Shenandoah Valley choose-and-cut farms run from the weekend after Thanksgiving into late December, with the opening weekend and the days immediately after it drawing the heaviest traffic. Whether Haven Wood Farm follows that exact pattern isn’t confirmed, but it’s a reasonable baseline expectation to hold loosely until the farm’s own site is updated.
This looks like a real, substantial operation - the scale (19,000+ trees), the species variety, and the historic property all point to a legitimate, established farm, not a fly-by-night listing. But at the time this record was researched, essentially nothing about how to actually visit in 2026 - when, what it costs, or even how to reach anyone by phone - was published anywhere. Email ahead and treat this as a farm to revisit closer to the season once (and if) 2026 details go up.
Unknown. The farm's website was displaying 'closed for the season, look forward to 2026' with no dates, hours, or contact phone posted at the time this record was researched.
Not documented.
Not documented in the record.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the source.
Skip planning a visit until you've confirmed 2026 details directly, since no season dates, hours, phone number, or pricing were published on the farm's own site at the time of this research.
Other Northern Virginia and Shenandoah Valley farms in this directory, like Hank's Christmas Trees near Markham, may have more current published information if Haven Wood Farm's 2026 status remains unconfirmed by the time you plan to visit.
Unconfirmed. The farm's own website was showing a closed-for-the-season message with no 2026 details posted when checked.
Douglas Fir, Canaan Fir, Concolor Fir, Black Hills Spruce, and Norway Spruce, across more than 19,000 trees, mostly Douglas and Canaan fir up to 10-plus feet, per the record.
No phone number was found. The record lists an email address, erik@havenwoodfarm.com, for current-season details.
It's a veteran-owned farm on a historic property with a documented 1750 land-survey connection to George Washington, according to the record.
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.
Yes. It's choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
3369 Shepherds Mill Road, Berryville, VA 22611, in Clarke County. It is one of 7 farms we track in Shenandoah Valley VA.
We track 7 farms in Shenandoah Valley VA, 5 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 2 of the 7 farms we track in Shenandoah Valley VA had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
havenwoodfarm.com
Checked September 2026.