A Weber County choose-and-cut farm with a genuinely distinctive feature — after-dark, flashlight-guided tree hunting — but no current pricing and hours that tighten to weekday afternoons after opening weekend.
Farm's own site states pricing changes year to year; no current figure found.
North Pole Pines stands out in this file for one specific reason: it’s one of the few Utah farms explicitly built around after-dark, flashlight-guided tree hunting for visitors who can’t get out while the sun is up. That’s a real, distinctive offering worth flagging for anyone whose work schedule makes daytime farm visits difficult, and it isn’t something confirmed at most of the other farms researched here.
The trade-off for that flexibility is a tightening schedule once opening weekend passes. The farm opens with its longest hours — 9 AM to dusk on the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving — and then shifts to Monday-Friday 3 PM to dusk, with Saturday holding at 9 AM to dusk. In practice, that means anyone hoping for a weekday daytime visit after that first weekend is out of luck; the only weekday option is an after-work evening trip, which is presumably exactly why the flashlight-hunting option exists in the first place. It’s a coherent design for the farm’s target visitor, but it’s worth knowing before you plan around a weekday lunch-break run.
Unlike some farms where pricing simply wasn’t found, North Pole Pines’ own site directly states that its pricing changes from year to year — meaning there isn’t a stale old number floating around to mistakenly rely on, but also no current figure to plan against. That’s a fair trade: better an honest “we don’t publish a fixed number” than a misleading old quote, but it does mean calling ahead or checking the farm’s own site close to your visit is the only way to know what you’re budgeting for.
The species list runs slightly outside the Utah norm, with French Blue Scotch pine alongside more commonly seen white spruce and balsam fir — useful if you’re looking for something other than the spruce-heavy lineups at several nearby farms. Nothing in the record addresses whether a saw is provided, whether cash or card is accepted, or what parking looks like, so those remain open questions for a phone call.
North Pole Pines offers something genuinely different — evening and after-dark access most farms don’t — but that convenience comes with a narrower weekday window and zero visibility into cost. If the flashlight-hunting hook fits your schedule, it’s worth a call; if you need daytime weekday access or a locked-in price, look elsewhere in this file first.
Opening weekend (the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving) runs the longest hours of the season, 9 AM to dusk. After that, the schedule narrows to Monday-Friday 3 PM to dusk and Saturday 9 AM to dusk — so outside opening weekend, weekday visits are an after-work-only window, not an anytime option.
Not stated in the record.
Not stated directly, but opening weekend (the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving) is explicitly called out as the longest-hours day of the season, which typically correlates with the highest turnout at farms like this. After that, evening and Saturday hours likely see steadier, spread-out traffic rather than a single crowded day.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the source. Flashlight-guided hunting after dark implies uneven field terrain navigated in low light, which is worth factoring in for anyone with mobility concerns — a reasonable inference from the activity itself, not a confirmed detail.
Skip North Pole Pines if you need a weekday daytime visit outside of opening weekend, since weekday hours don't start until 3 PM, and skip it if you need a confirmed 2026 price in hand before you go, since the farm's own site states pricing changes year to year and no current figure was found.
Green Ridge Christmas Trees in Kaysville (Davis County) is another Wasatch Front farm in this research batch with evening and weekend hours built for after-work visits, worth a look if North Pole Pines' schedule doesn't fit.
The farm is described as offering after-dark, flashlight-guided tree hunting for visitors who can't get out during daylight hours — a distinctive option not confirmed at most other farms in this research.
Monday-Friday 3 PM to dusk, and Saturday 9 AM to dusk, per the farm's posted general hours page. These aren't confirmed as specifically current for 2026.
Not available. The farm's own site states that pricing changes from year to year, and no current figure was found anywhere checked.
French Blue Scotch pine, white spruce, and balsam fir, per the record.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Opening Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving 9am-dusk; then Mon-Fri afternoons and Saturdays through the season. Check with the farm before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked. Farm's own site states pricing changes year to year; no current figure found.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
2546 West 3100 North, Farr West, UT 84404, in Weber County. It is one of 8 farms we track in Wasatch Front UT.
We track 8 farms in Wasatch Front UT, 5 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.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 1 of the 8 farms we track in Wasatch Front UT had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
northpolepines.com
Checked September 2026.