Morse Christmas Tree Farm

Our take

Morse Christmas Tree Farm is described as a local family tradition for over 60 years, and its main claim to distinction in this Maine batch is genuine species variety. While most farms here grow Balsam fir close to exclusively, Morse reportedly offers six different species: Blue spruce, Black Hills spruce, Balsam fir, Fraser fir, Concolor fir, and Grand fir. That’s the widest range described in this entire batch of 21 farms, and it’s worth knowing if your household has a specific preference — a Blue spruce has a very different look and needle character than a Balsam fir, for instance, and having both available at one farm is unusual.

Choice without much else confirmed

Both cut-your-own and fresh-cut (pre-cut) options are available, according to available sources, giving visitors flexibility in how hands-on they want the experience to be. Beyond that, though, the record is genuinely thin. No hours, no season start or end date, and no pricing turned up anywhere in the research for this farm. That’s a real gap for a 60-year operation — you might expect at least a general seasonal pattern to have been documented somewhere, the way it has for several other under-documented farms in this batch, but nothing of that kind surfaced here.

A phone number worth double-checking

One specific, practical issue is worth flagging directly: two different phone numbers turned up for this farm during research. The Maine Christmas Tree Association’s own member listing gives 207-446-1137, while a separate web search result citing the farm’s Facebook activity gives 207-461-1137. Those two numbers transpose the middle digits, and neither source could be used to definitively confirm the other wrong — this is a genuine, unresolved discrepancy rather than a simple typo one source clearly got right. If you’re planning to call ahead (which, given the total absence of hours or pricing information, you should), try the farm’s Facebook page directly rather than guessing between the two numbers, since a wrong digit could connect you to an unrelated line.

No dollar figure to offer

With neither price_from nor price_note populated for this farm, there’s nothing here to responsibly turn into a cost estimate — not a typical range, not a rough guess. Given the species variety on offer, pricing could plausibly vary by type (a Fraser or Concolor fir often costs more than a Balsam fir at farms that grow both), but that’s a reasonable inference to ask about directly, not something this page can state as fact.

The bottom line

Morse’s genuine strength is species variety few other farms in this batch can match, backed by six decades of local operation. But almost nothing else about visiting — hours, dates, price, even a confirmed working phone number — is settled from available sources, making this one of the harder farms in this list to plan a visit around without doing your own legwork first.