The only Christmas tree grower in Angelina County, per public listings, but it operates by appointment for weddings and events rather than fixed drop-in hours, so expect to book rather than just show up.
Naron Farm is a genuinely unusual entry in this dataset because it isn’t really structured as a walk-up retail tree lot. Owner Gabriella Naron began growing trees after learning the land’s previous owner had done the same, and the farm is reported to be the only Christmas tree grower operating in Angelina County – a real, sourced distinction similar to a couple of other single-grower counties in this research.
What sets Naron Farm apart is that it functions partly as an event venue. Weddings, field trips, and parties are booked by appointment on the property, which suggests the working tree fields double as a scenic backdrop for events rather than existing purely for retail tree sales. If you’re looking for a distinctive wedding or party location with a working farm setting, that’s a genuine point in this farm’s favor that most tree lots in this dataset simply don’t offer. But it also means the farm doesn’t appear to operate on the fixed weekend hours you’d expect from a typical cut-your-own operation – no posted schedule turned up anywhere checked.
For the tree-buying side of the business, the record names three species available for choose-and-cut: Douglas Fir, Noble Fir, and Nordmann Fir. That’s a notably fir-heavy lineup for East Texas, where Virginia Pine dominates most other farms in this research because it tolerates the regional climate better than true firs. Whether these are field-grown on-site or otherwise sourced isn’t detailed in the record, so it’s worth asking directly when you make contact.
Beyond trees, the farm also runs a fall pumpkin patch, adding a second seasonal business to the same property – consistent with the pattern seen at several other farms in this research where tree sales are one part of a broader agritourism operation rather than the sole focus.
No phone number and no dedicated website turned up in the sources checked for this listing, which is a genuine gap even relative to other thin listings in this dataset. If you want to book an appointment, visit for a tree, or ask about pricing, your best options based on available research are the farm’s Facebook page or the Texas Christmas Tree Growers Association directory – there’s no guarantee either will be current, so allow extra time to track down a working contact method before you plan a trip.
Naron Farm offers a genuinely distinctive angle – an event venue combined with fir varieties uncommon elsewhere in East Texas – but the appointment-based model and missing contact information mean this requires more legwork to actually book a visit than most farms in this dataset.
Not stated in the record. The farm operates by appointment rather than posted seasonal hours, so there is no single best window to name.
Not stated in the record, though a farm that also hosts weddings and field trips by appointment suggests visits can run longer than a quick cut-and-go stop if you're booking beyond a simple tree purchase.
Not stated in the record. An appointment-based model likely means less unplanned foot traffic than a drop-in retail farm, but that's an inference rather than something the record confirms.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the sources reviewed.
Skip Naron Farm if you're expecting to show up unannounced during a normal weekend, since the record describes an appointment-based model rather than fixed retail hours, and no phone number was found anywhere checked.
No specific nearby-farm comparison is available in this record.
It's reported as the only Christmas tree farmer in Angelina County, according to public listings referenced in the record.
The record describes an appointment-based model, particularly for weddings, field trips, and parties. Fixed drop-in retail hours were not found in sources checked.
Choose-and-cut Douglas Fir, Noble Fir, and Nordmann Fir are named in the record.
No phone number or website was found in sources checked. The farm's Facebook page or the TCTGA directory are the likeliest starting points.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: By appointment. Check with the farm before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
11994 US Hwy 69 North, Pollok, TX 75969, in Angelina County. It is one of 11 farms we track in East Texas Piney Woods.
We track 11 farms in East Texas Piney Woods, 8 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 East Texas Piney Woods farms on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 6 of the 11 farms we track in East Texas Piney Woods had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There is 1 other farm we track in Angelina County. All East Texas Piney Woods farms →
Checked September 2026.