A small, diversified Jackson County farm that appears in exactly one directory source with no independent confirmation found, so treat this listing as a lead worth a phone call rather than a verified destination.
Lee’s Tree Farm in Grand Ridge is one of the thinner-documented entries in this batch, and it’s worth being direct about why: the only source found describing it is a single tree-farm directory listing, with no independent farm website, no active social media, and no news coverage turning up to confirm it’s still operating. That’s a meaningfully different situation from a farm with a stale website but at least some recent social proof of activity — here, there’s essentially nothing beyond the one listing.
If the listing is current, Lee’s is a small, genuinely diversified farm: alongside cut-your-own Leyland Cypress and Carolina Sapphire Christmas trees, it grows and sells muscadine grapes, Japanese persimmons, chestnuts, and raises catfish and bream. That’s a real and specific enough combination that it doesn’t read like a fabricated or copy-pasted listing — it reads like a genuine small farm that happens to also grow a Christmas tree crop as one of several sidelines, rather than a dedicated seasonal attraction built around trees.
Leyland Cypress and Carolina Sapphire are both common cut-your-own choices in the Florida Panhandle precisely because they tolerate the region’s climate in a way that true firs don’t. Carolina Sapphire in particular is a cultivar of Arizona cypress with soft, silvery-blue foliage and a citrusy scent when the needles are crushed — a genuinely different sensory experience from a fir’s classic resin smell, not a downgrade, just a different tree suited to a warmer growing region.
We could not independently confirm this farm’s current season status beyond the one directory listing. No specific season start or end date is published anywhere found — only the general hours of “8am to sundown.” That’s thinner information than almost any other farm in this dataset, and it’s worth naming plainly rather than dressing it up: this page describes what a listing says, not what a recent visitor or the farm itself has confirmed.
Given the total absence of independent confirmation, the single most useful thing this page can tell you is: call 850-674-9170 before making a special trip. A farm this quiet online isn’t necessarily closed — plenty of genuinely small, low-visibility farms operate exactly this way, selling mostly to a local, word-of-mouth customer base rather than marketing to outside visitors. But without that confirming call, there’s no honest way to promise you’ll find trees for sale when you arrive, what they’ll cost, or when the season runs. If you’re planning a longer drive specifically for this farm, treat the phone call as a required first step, not an optional one.
The only schedule information available is '8am to sundown,' with no season start or end date published anywhere found. We could not independently confirm this farm's current season status beyond a directory listing, so there's no reliable way to recommend a best week or weekend to visit — call ahead and ask what's currently available.
Not stated in the record.
Not stated in the record, and with no confirmed activity list or advertised attractions, there's no basis for guessing at crowd levels either way.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the record.
Skip Lee's unless you've called 850-674-9170 first, since no independent website, active social media, or news coverage could be found to confirm current 2025 or 2026 operating status beyond a single directory listing.
Not available in the record.
We could not independently confirm this. The only source found is a single directory listing (pickyourownchristmastree.org) with no independent website, active Facebook page, or news coverage to verify current status. Call 850-674-9170 before making the trip.
Leyland Cypress and Carolina Sapphire, per the directory listing, both cut-your-own. Neither is a fir — they're the soft-foliage, blue-to-silver-green evergreens commonly grown as Christmas trees across the Florida Panhandle.
No — the listing describes it as a diversified small farm that also sells muscadine grapes, Japanese persimmons, chestnuts, catfish, and bream alongside Christmas trees, which suggests a working farm rather than a seasonal-only operation.
8am to sundown is the only schedule given, with no specific season start or end date published in any source found.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: 8am to sundown; no specific opening/closing dates are published anywhere found — call ahead.. Check with the farm before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own.
23455 NE Fred Tyre Road, Grand Ridge, FL 32442, in Jackson County. It is one of 5 farms we track in Panhandle FL.
We track 5 farms in Panhandle FL, 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 5 farms we track in Panhandle FL had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 8 other farms we track in Jackson County. All Panhandle FL farms →
pickyourownchristmastree.org
Checked September 2026.