Straightforward per-foot pricing ($14/ft, 4-ft minimum) makes this one of the easiest Delaware farms to budget for in advance, and a genuine dig-your-own option sets it apart if you want a tree you can replant.
$14 per foot with a 4-foot minimum ($56 minimum for a 4-ft tree); +$5 to dig your own tree instead of cutting it, and the farm fills the hole afterward.
Hundred Acre Farms stands out in the Delaware field for one simple reason: its pricing is genuinely easy to understand. Instead of a flat per-tree charge that varies by farm mood or a vague “ask at the counter” answer, the reported rate is $14 per foot with a 4-foot minimum. That means the math is yours to do before you ever leave the house — a 4-ft tree runs $56, a 5-ft tree $70, a 6-ft tree $84, and an 8-ft tree $112. None of those numbers are invented; they’re the stated $14/ft rate multiplied against whatever height you’re after.
Most Delaware farms in this guide are cut-your-own or choose-and-cut, full stop. Hundred Acre Farms also offers a genuine dig-your-own option: for an extra $5 over the per-foot price, staff will dig the tree up instead of cutting it, and the farm fills the hole afterward. That’s a meaningfully different product — a living tree you can replant after the holidays — and it’s worth the extra five dollars only if replanting is actually your plan. If you just want a cut tree for the living room, skip that upcharge.
Tree selection covers white pine, Douglas fir, Norway spruce, and Scotch pine, which is a reasonably broad lineup for a smaller operation. Wreaths are also available — 12-inch, around $25 — but the record specifically notes limited quantity, so don’t count on them being there if you’re visiting late in the season.
Two things are genuinely uncertain here. First, hours are listed as 10am-5pm “weather permitting,” and the farm itself advises checking its Facebook page close to your visit — that’s not a formality, it’s a direct signal that hours can and do shift with conditions. Second, the mapped location is a city-center estimate for Smyrna rather than the precise rural address, because the specific road didn’t resolve exactly during geocoding. Neither of these is disqualifying, but both are worth resolving with a quick call or Facebook check rather than assuming the map pin and posted hours will hold exactly as listed.
No season start or end dates were found for 2026, and cash-only status and saw-provided details aren’t documented either, so if either of those matters to your planning, a phone call before you leave is the more reliable path than relying on this record alone.
No 2026 season dates were found. Hours are listed as 10am-5pm 'weather permitting,' and the farm advises checking its Facebook page close to your visit since hours can shift.
Not documented, but per-foot pricing with a clear minimum and a small (limited-quantity) wreath selection suggests a fairly efficient, tree-focused visit rather than a farm built for lingering.
Not documented directly, but per-foot pricing tends to appeal to value-conscious visitors broadly, and a 'weather permitting' hours note suggests this is a smaller, more weather-exposed operation than a farm with fixed indoor amenities.
Not documented in the record.
Not documented. Most cut-your-own fields are unpaved grass or dirt, so plan for uneven ground, especially if you're choosing the dig-your-own option, which involves more equipment and a hole being dug and filled.
Skip the dig-your-own option if you're not actually planning to replant the tree, since it costs $5 more than cutting and the farm fills the hole afterward specifically for that purpose.
Clark Family Tree Farm is also in Smyrna, New Castle County, if you want to compare Hundred Acre's clear per-foot pricing against a smaller farm with a flat (and unconfirmed) per-tree rate.
The rate is $14 per foot with a 4-foot minimum, so a 4-ft tree costs $56, a 6-ft tree $84, and an 8-ft tree $112. Digging up a living tree instead of cutting it costs an extra $5.
Yes. For an extra $5 over the standard per-foot price, staff will dig up the tree instead of cutting it, and the farm fills the hole afterward.
White pine, Douglas fir, Norway spruce, and Scotch pine.
Yes, 12-inch wreaths for around $25, but in limited quantity — they may sell out before the season ends.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. Check with the farm before driving out.
Trees start at $56. $14 per foot with a 4-foot minimum ($56 minimum for a 4-ft tree); +$5 to dig your own tree instead of cutting it, and the farm fills the hole afterward.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
2124 Vandyke Greenspring Rd, Smyrna, DE 19977, in New Castle County. It is one of 13 farms we track in Delaware.
We track 13 farms in Delaware, 6 of which let you cut your own tree. At $56 to start this one sits above the regional median of $45.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 6 of the 13 farms we track in Delaware had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 3 other farms we track in New Castle County. All Delaware farms →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
Checked September 2026.