Needle & Pine Tree Farm

Our take

Needle & Pine gives visitors a genuine choice most farms in this research don’t spell out as clearly: choose-and-cut Canaan fir or spruce for those who want the full field experience, or already-cut Fraser fir for those who’d rather skip the walk and the cutting. That’s a useful combination if your household is split on preferences, or if you just want to size up the field before deciding how much effort you’re up for that day.

Pricing gives you a starting point, not a full picture

Trees start around $60 and increase with size and species, according to a search summary referencing the farm’s own site. That’s a workable low-end reference for budgeting a smaller choose-and-cut tree, but it isn’t confirmed as current 2026 pricing, and there’s no stated ceiling for larger trees or for the pre-cut Fraser fir option. Treat $60 as a floor to plan around rather than a complete price list, and expect to pay more for anything beyond a modest size.

The real gap here is hours and dates

This is the part of the record that matters most for actually planning a trip: no season start or end date, and no operating hours, were found anywhere in the sources checked. The farm’s own website page fetch was incomplete during this research, which is likely why. Rather than guess at a “typical” late-November-to-December window the way you might for a well-documented farm, the honest answer is that this detail simply isn’t available yet. The farm’s recommended path — checking its Facebook page (needle.pine.farm) or Instagram — is a real and reasonable way many small family farms communicate seasonal hours, so that’s genuinely worth doing before you drive out, not just a placeholder suggestion.

Wreaths and what else is here

Fresh evergreen wreaths are sold alongside the trees, giving you a reason to stop even if you already have a tree sorted elsewhere. Beyond that, no other activities, food, or amenities were documented for this farm, so plan for this as a focused tree-and-wreath stop rather than a longer family outing with extras.

Weekday versus weekend, and what to expect in-season

Without confirmed hours, it isn’t possible to say here whether Needle & Pine keeps shorter weekday windows and longer weekend ones, the pattern several other Licking County farms in this research follow. It’s a reasonable general expectation for a small family tree farm, but stating it as fact for this specific property would go beyond what the record supports. If a weekday visit is important to your plans, confirm the hours before you commit rather than assuming a standard schedule will be in effect.

Bottom line

Needle & Pine looks like a solid, no-frills choose-and-cut option in Licking County with real flexibility on tree style and a reasonable starting price, but the missing hours and dates mean you shouldn’t treat any assumed visit day as reliable. Check social media or call (614) 632-5303 first, and don’t be surprised if the season’s exact start date differs from what a neighboring farm posts, since none of that has been confirmed for this specific property.