Mytrysak Family Tree Farm

Our take

Mytrysak is set up as more of a family outing than a quick tree stop. The cut-your-own field carries six species, including the harder-to-find Canaan and Concolor firs alongside the usual Fraser, Douglas fir, white pine, and Colorado blue spruce — a broader lineup than a lot of small operations bother stocking. Around that core, the farm layers in a tractor wagon ride, a train ride, a kids’ corner with crafts, and wreath-making classes, plus a Christmas shop for browsing while everyone thaws out. If your group includes kids under about ten, this is the kind of farm where the extras matter as much as the tree.

What the record actually confirms

Cutting, shaking, and baling are included with your tree purchase, according to the farm’s own information — that’s a real, useful fact, not a guess. What the record doesn’t have is any 2026 pricing or season dates. When the farm’s site was checked, it was displaying an end-of-season message rather than current-year information, which is normal for a page that hasn’t been refreshed yet this early in the year, but it does mean you can’t budget from anything published here. Don’t assume last season’s rate holds, and don’t let a marketing page from a different year set your expectations.

Cutting your own vs. just showing up

This is listed as a cut-your-own farm, with the choose-and-cut field left unconfirmed in the record. Practically, that means you should plan to walk the field and do some of the work yourself rather than pointing at a tree and having staff handle it — though whether a saw is provided or you need to bring your own isn’t stated. If that detail matters to your trip (it does if you don’t own a saw), it’s worth a quick call before you drive out.

Weekday vs. weekend

The farm lists daily hours of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., but the tractor wagon rides that most visitors will want — especially with kids in tow — reportedly run on weekends. A weekday visit likely still gets you a tree, just without the ride out to the field or the train and crafts that make this a destination rather than an errand. If the extras are the reason you’re going, plan a Saturday or Sunday.

The train, the wreaths, and the timing squeeze

Six species, wreath-making classes, a kids’ corner, and a train ride add up to real time on site if you use them — figure closer to two hours than thirty minutes. That’s worth knowing going in, especially on a first Saturday-after-Thanksgiving visit, which is reliably the busiest day at almost any tree farm running a several-week season. Nothing in the record says Mytrysak gets crowded, but a farm built around this many family activities is one where arriving earlier in the day, rather than later, gives you a better shot at a relaxed visit and a tree that’s still in good shape after a busy weekend.

The honest gap

The single biggest unknown here is money. With no price posted, you’re relying on a phone call or an in-person conversation to find out what a tree runs, whether the free cutting/shaking/baling extends to every species, and whether there’s any per-person charge for the wagon or train rides beyond a tree purchase. None of that should stop you from visiting a farm that otherwise looks genuinely set up for a good family day — it just means treating the trip as “confirm, then go” rather than “show up and see.”