A real, currently-operating farm confirmed by a December 2025 local TV news feature, but with no website, no hours, no dates, and no pricing found anywhere — you're relying almost entirely on a hand-painted sign and a phone call here.
Jones’ Christmas Tree Farm in Branford is one of the harder farms in this dataset to pin down with a normal web search, and it’s worth being upfront about that rather than papering over it. There’s no official website and no confirmed active social media presence. What sets this entry apart from other thin records in this batch, though, is a genuinely useful piece of recent evidence: a WCJB (Gainesville TV) news feature dated Dec 18, 2025, titled about a local visitor “tree shopping” at the farm, confirms it was open and actively selling trees that day.
A lot of the more uncertain farms in this dataset rely on old directory listings with no recent proof of life. Jones’ is different: a local television news crew visited and reported on it in mid-December 2025, which is a meaningfully stronger signal than an aggregator page that simply hasn’t been updated. Layer on top of that a 2023 visitor comment describing the farm as having “a sign out front” confirming it’s open each year despite little internet presence, and the picture that emerges is a small, genuinely local operation that just doesn’t market itself online — not a defunct or fabricated listing.
For a farm this quiet online, the species list is notably broad: Sand Pine, Red Cedar, Virginia Pine, and Leyland Cypress — all regionally appropriate choices — alongside Fraser Fir, Balsam Fir, and Blue Spruce, which are true cold-climate species that don’t grow naturally this far south. The record doesn’t specify which of these are field-grown on-site versus brought in from elsewhere, so it’s reasonable to assume the regional species are the actual cut-your-own crop and the fir/spruce varieties are likely shipped in and sold precut, similar to the pattern at several better-documented farms in this batch — but that’s an inference from the general pattern, not something this specific record confirms directly.
Beyond the confirmation that the farm exists and was operating in December 2025, there is essentially no other planning information available. No hours, no season start or end date, and no pricing were found in any source checked. That’s a real limitation — this isn’t a case of “the farm hasn’t posted 2026 dates yet,” it’s a case of no dates or hours ever having surfaced in a searchable form for this farm at all.
Call 386-935-3549 before making the drive, and treat that call as your primary source of information rather than a formality — there’s no website to double-check against and no posted schedule to fall back on if the call doesn’t go through. If you reach someone and they confirm current hours, you’re likely dealing with a real, small, community-rooted farm worth the visit; if you can’t reach anyone, the honest recommendation here is to try again rather than driving out on the strength of a single December 2025 news clip alone.
No season start, end, or hours were found in any source. A local TV news feature confirms the farm was open and selling trees as of Dec 18, 2025, which at least tells you the farm operates into mid-December in a typical year, but gives no basis for recommending an optimal week beyond that single data point.
Not stated in the record.
Not stated in the record.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the record.
Skip Jones' unless you're comfortable calling 386-935-3549 with no confirmed hours to go on, since there is no official website or active social media, and the only confirmation of current operation is a single December 2025 news segment plus a 2023 visitor comment describing a sign out front.
Not available in the record.
As of Dec 18, 2025, yes — a WCJB (Gainesville TV) news feature confirmed the farm was open and selling trees that day. That's stronger, more recent evidence than most 'presumed open' listings get, though hours and exact season dates weren't reported.
A notably wide selection for cutting: Sand Pine, Red Cedar, Virginia Pine, Leyland Cypress, Fraser Fir, Balsam Fir, and Blue Spruce. That's an unusually broad mix of regional Florida species and true cold-climate firs and spruce for a single small farm, though the record doesn't specify which are field-grown locally versus shipped in.
A 2023 visitor comment on an aggregator listing notes the farm 'doesn't have much of an internet presence' but has a sign out front confirming it's open each year — consistent with a small, local, word-of-mouth operation rather than one built around online marketing.
Unknown. No pricing information was found in any source checked. Ask directly when you call.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: No fixed schedule found; a Dec 18, 2025 local TV news feature (WCJB) confirms the farm was open and selling trees mid-December 2025. A 2023 visitor comment on the aggregator listing notes the farm 'doesn't have much of an internet presence' but has a sign out front confirming it is open each year.. Check with the farm before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own.
1230 NW 95th Street, Branford, FL 32008, in Suwannee County. It is one of 2 farms we track in Suwannee Valley FL.
There is 1 other farm we track in Suwannee County. All Suwannee Valley FL farms →
pickyourownchristmastree.org
Checked September 2026.