A Skagit Valley u-cut farm with an on-site Christmas shop featuring local artists, but one whose 2025 season carried an active flood notice tied to Skagit Valley flooding — a real, low-lying-valley risk that isn't yet resolved for 2026.
Priced by the foot, measured to the nearest half foot; exact per-foot rate not published.
Laue’s Christmas Tree Farm is one of several u-cut operations in the Skagit Valley, offering three fir species — Douglas, Grand, and Noble — with hand saws provided and an allowance for customers to bring their own reciprocating saw (chainsaws are prohibited). An on-site Christmas shop featuring local artists’ work is a genuine point of distinction from more bare-bones tree lots nearby.
The farm’s own website, read directly during this research pass, showed its completed 2025 season dates (November 28 through December 21) alongside an active notice about flooding tied to the broader Skagit Valley flooding event. That’s not a generic caution about muddy fields — it’s a specific, farm-stated disruption to the season, and whether it’s fully resolved heading into 2026 wasn’t confirmed anywhere checked for this record. Skagit Valley is a genuinely flood-prone river valley, and this kind of disruption is a real operational risk here, not a one-off inconvenience.
Given that unresolved status, this farm needs a direct check before you build a trip around it — more so than most farms in this batch, where the main gap is simply missing pricing or dates rather than an active operational disruption. Call ahead, or check the farm’s site again closer to your planned visit, and treat any 2025 information as historical rather than assuming this season will run the same way.
Trees are priced by the foot, measured to the nearest half foot — a reasonably common approach — but the exact rate per foot isn’t published anywhere checked. That means there’s no dollar figure this page can responsibly give you, only the pricing method itself. Ask directly when you confirm the farm’s operating status.
Unlike farms that simply hand you a saw with no other options, Laue’s explicitly allows a customer’s own reciprocating saw in addition to providing hand saws, while ruling out chainsaws. If you have strong feelings about which tool to use, this is one of the few farms in this batch to spell out that policy clearly.
The Christmas shop and clear saw policy are real positives, but the flood notice is the detail that should drive your decision-making here. Confirm directly with the farm at 360-755-3205 that the 2026 season is proceeding as normal before making this the centerpiece of your holiday plans.
The farm's 2025 season ran Nov 28-Dec 21, per the farm's own site, but that site also carried a flood notice indicating the 2025 season was disrupted by Skagit Valley flooding. 2026 dates and current operating status weren't confirmed during this research pass — verify directly before planning around this farm.
Not stated directly, but with an on-site Christmas shop to browse in addition to cutting a tree, budget more than a bare-minimum stop.
Not stated in the record.
Not described in the record. The Skagit Valley's low-lying terrain and flood history are worth keeping in mind for field conditions generally.
Not addressed in the source.
Skip planning around this farm without checking current status first — its 2025 season carried an active flood notice tied to Skagit Valley flooding, and whether that's resolved for 2026 was not confirmed during this research pass.
Big Lake Trees & Events and McLean Christmas Tree Farm are both also in the Skagit Valley if Laue's flood status turns out to be unresolved for 2026.
Its own website carried an active flood notice tied to Skagit Valley flooding during the 2025 season. Whether this is resolved for 2026 was not confirmed during this research pass — a genuine operational risk in this low-lying river valley worth checking before you drive out.
Trees are priced by the foot, measured to the nearest half foot, per the record. No exact per-foot rate is published.
Hand saws are provided, and customers may bring their own reciprocating saw. Chainsaws are prohibited, per the record.
Douglas fir, Grand fir, and Noble fir, per the record.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Thu-Sun (2025 pattern). Check with the farm before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked. Priced by the foot, measured to the nearest half foot; exact per-foot rate not published.
Yes. It's cut-your-own, and a saw is provided.
24348 Jameson Street, Sedro-Woolley, WA 98284, in Skagit County. It is one of 3 farms we track in Skagit Valley WA.
We track 3 farms in Skagit Valley WA, 3 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 a gift shop or farm market, which most Skagit Valley WA 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 3 farms we track in Skagit Valley WA had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 2 other farms we track in Skagit County. All Skagit Valley WA farms →
skagitchristmastrees.co
Checked September 2026.