A free-entry, 15-acre cut-your-own Virginia Pine farm with a petting zoo and hayrides, but essentially no confirmed hours, season dates, or pricing anywhere in the record — call ahead before you drive out.
Oh What Fun It Is Farm sits on 15 acres in Willis, in Montgomery County northwest of Houston, and it’s built around a straightforward pitch: free entry, cut-your-own Virginia Pine, and a couple of kid-oriented extras to round out the visit.
Virginia Pine is the tree on offer, and it’s the record’s only confirmed species for this farm. It’s a common substitute species across the warmer parts of the South, valued for holding needles well in heat and humidity that would strip a fir bare — bushier and less symmetrical than a plantation-grown Fraser or Noble fir, with a shorter, denser needle. If you’re picturing the tall, narrow, perfectly conical tree from a big-box lot, a field-grown Virginia Pine will look different: fuller at the base, sometimes needing a bit of shaping with your own shears once it’s home, and part of the appeal of cutting your own rather than buying precut.
A free-entry cut-your-own farm generally means you don’t pay to walk the field and pick a tree, but that’s not the same as saying the visit costs nothing — the tree itself is presumably priced per-foot or flat-rate the way most cut-your-own operations work, and the record simply doesn’t say what that number is. The petting zoo and hayride, described as the farm’s main add-on activities, may or may not carry their own admission; nothing in the sources checked breaks that out. The honest takeaway is that “free entry” describes access to the property, not necessarily a completely free day out.
One genuinely useful detail from the research: the farm’s registered web domain is bullockchristmastreefarm.com, even though the business is marketed as “Oh What Fun It Is Farm.” That mismatch suggests Bullock may have been an earlier name for the same property, or a family name tied to its ownership. If you’re searching for this farm online and keep running into “Bullock Christmas Tree Farm” results, that’s very likely the same place rather than a different, competing farm nearby — worth knowing so you don’t rule it out by name alone.
Unlike some of the better-documented farms in this dataset, Oh What Fun It Is Farm doesn’t have a news article, a detailed farm-site pricing page, or a recent social media post backing up its operational details. Hours, season opening and closing dates, tree pricing, whether saws are provided or you bring your own, and cash-only status are all unconfirmed. That’s a meaningfully thinner record than average, and it’s worth being upfront about rather than filling those gaps with a plausible-sounding guess. The one thing worth doing before a visit here that wouldn’t apply everywhere: actually call (936) 441-1536 first, since so little else is pinned down in any source checked.
For a free-entry, family-scale stop with a petting zoo and hayride bundled in, Oh What Fun It Is Farm could be a solid low-key choice near Willis — just go in expecting to confirm the basics yourself rather than relying on this record for hours or pricing.
Not stated in the record. No specific season dates or opening pattern were found in the sources checked, so there's no honest way to name a best weekend here. Most Texas cut-your-own farms run from the weekend after Thanksgiving through mid-December, which is a reasonable assumption for planning purposes, but it's a general inference about the region rather than anything this farm has confirmed.
Not stated in the record. A 15-acre property with a petting zoo and hayride on top of tree selection suggests a visit could easily stretch past an hour if you do all three, but that's an inference from the scale of the property, not a timed estimate from the farm.
Not stated in the record.
Not described in the record. A 15-acre working pine farm most likely uses an unpaved field or gravel area rather than a paved lot, which is a safe general inference for this type of property rather than anything the record confirms.
Not addressed in the sources reviewed.
Skip Oh What Fun It Is Farm if you need confirmed hours, season dates, or pricing before committing to the drive, since none of those turned up anywhere checked beyond a general description of free entry — this is a farm to call first, not one to show up at on a hunch.
Not available in the record.
No — the farm is marketed as a free-entry, family-oriented 'country experience,' per the record. Whether the petting zoo or hayride carry their own separate charge isn't stated.
Yes — this is a 15-acre, cut-your-own Virginia Pine farm, not a precut lot.
Not stated anywhere in the record. No pricing was found in the sources checked, so budget flexibly and ask when you arrive or call ahead.
The record lists a petting zoo and hayrides as the farm's main add-on activities.
Likely yes. The farm's own registered web domain is bullockchristmastreefarm.com, which suggests 'Bullock' may be an earlier or alternate name for the same operation — worth knowing if you come across that name while searching online.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. Check with the farm before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own.
1030 Oak Ridge Road, Willis, TX 77378, in Montgomery County. It is one of 6 farms we track in Greater Houston.
We track 6 farms in Greater Houston, 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.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 2 of the 6 farms we track in Greater Houston had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 7 other farms we track in Montgomery County. All Greater Houston farms →
bullockchristmastreefarm.com
Checked September 2026.