A 6th-generation family farm on land held since 1833, with a petting zoo and saws, shaking, and baling all included, but weekday access is by appointment only and no pricing was found anywhere in this research.
Pricing not found in sources checked.
Nana and Pap’s is run by Tim and Debi Broadwell on land that has been in the Broadwell family since 1833, with Tim a 6th-generation farmer on the property. They began planting Christmas trees in 2001, which is relatively recent relative to the family’s much longer history on the land itself — a distinction worth noting if the farm’s marketing leans on either the historical roots or the tree-farming specifically. The property is also historically notable for being crossed by the Bullskin Trail, a pioneer-era Indian trail, which is a genuine point of local-history interest beyond the trees themselves.
Both choose-and-cut and choose-and-staff-cut options are offered, meaning you can either cut the tree yourself or have staff do it for you, whichever you’d rather do that day. Saws are provided either way, and tree tying, shaking, and baling are all included at no extra step described in the record — a genuinely convenient package that removes most of the friction some other farms leave to visitors.
Walk-in hours run Friday 12-5pm, Saturday 9am-5pm, and Sunday 1-5pm — a solid three-day window. But weekdays are explicitly by appointment only, not open access. If your only free time is a Tuesday afternoon, you can’t simply drive out and expect the farm to be operating; you’d need to call ahead and arrange it. That’s a meaningfully different model from farms that just post shorter weekday hours, since here there’s no guarantee of anyone being available unless you’ve set it up in advance.
A petting zoo and winter wagon rides round out the visit, along with free hot chocolate and free tree trimmings — small no-cost perks that add up if you’re bringing kids. Wreaths are also sold for those who want one beyond the tree itself.
No pricing was found anywhere in the sources reviewed, and there’s no independent farm website — only a Facebook page (facebook.com/nanaandpaps) turned up during this research. For a farm this rooted in family history and offering this much included service, the absence of a dedicated site is worth knowing before you go: check Facebook directly for the most current hours and any pricing updates, or call (513) 600-0378 to confirm before making the trip.
Opens the day after Thanksgiving (2026-11-27); Friday 12-5pm, Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday 1-5pm give walk-in access, while weekdays require an appointment.
1-1.5 hours if you're visiting the petting zoo and taking a winter wagon ride, less for a quick tree pickup.
Not documented with numbers, but a farm running walk-in hours only Friday through Sunday, with weekday access requiring an appointment, suggests weekend traffic is the norm here rather than a spread-out crowd across the week.
Not specified in the record.
Not addressed in the sources reviewed.
Skip a weekday walk-in visit — weekdays are by appointment only, not open access, so you'd need to call ahead rather than just showing up.
Not documented in the record, though the farm's own historical connection to the Bullskin Trail may appeal to visitors interested in regional history while they're in the area.
The farm's description of opening 'the day after Thanksgiving' resolves to November 27, 2026. Walk-in hours are Friday 12-5pm, Saturday 9am-5pm, and Sunday 1-5pm.
Only by appointment — weekdays aren't open walk-in hours, so you'd need to call ahead to arrange a visit.
Yes, along with winter wagon rides, as part of the visitor experience.
Not found in the sources reviewed for this research. Call (513) 600-0378 to ask before you go.
Opens November 27, 2026 (closing date not published). Friday, Saturday, Sunday; weekdays by appointment. Hours: Fri 12-5pm; Sat 9am-5pm; Sun 1-5pm; weekdays by appointment.
Pricing was not published when we last checked. Pricing not found in sources checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you), and a saw is provided.
93 State Route 133, Felicity, OH 45120, in Clermont County. It is one of 6 farms we track in Southwest Ohio.
We track 6 farms in Southwest Ohio, 6 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 petting area, free netting/baling, which most Southwest Ohio farms on our list do not.
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
local.aarp.org · facebook.com
Checked September 2026.