A diversified 1999-era family farm with a wagon ride out to the Scotch pine fields, a living Nativity, and its own Angus beef and honey for sale, though it's genuinely unclear from the farm's own description whether you always cut the tree yourself or staff sometimes do it.
Pin Oak Farms, established in 1999, is a diversified family operation — it raises Angus beef and sells local honey alongside its Christmas tree business, a combination that shows up in relatively few other farms in this batch. The tree side centers on a wagon ride out to the Scotch pine fields, which sets it apart from farms where you simply park and walk.
Here’s the honest gap in this record: the farm’s own page describes the experience as “U-Cut,” which implies you cut your own tree, but the same source also references trees “being prepared” for visitors — language that could mean staff does some or all of the cutting instead. This research couldn’t resolve which is accurate, and it would be dishonest to guess. If cutting the tree yourself is important to your visit, call ahead and ask directly what the process looks like this year.
Two sources gave two different street numbers on Highway E for this farm — 2317 from the farm’s own site and Yelp, 2431 from the state grower roster. Rather than picking one and hoping, the honest move is to confirm with the farm’s phone number or trust a GPS pin over either printed number, especially since an hour’s drive out to the wrong address would be a frustrating way to start your day.
Beyond the wagon ride, the farm offers hot chocolate and apple cider, a wreath-decorating clinic where you can build your own, and a living Nativity scene set up as a photo backdrop — a nice touch if you want a family holiday photo without arranging it elsewhere. The farm store selling Angus beef and honey adds a practical reason to stop even if you’re not buying a tree that day.
The pattern found — weekends starting around Nov 28, 10am-5pm — wasn’t clearly tied to a specific year in the source reviewed, so treat it as a general recent-season shape rather than confirmed for 2026. Check the farm’s site or call closer to Thanksgiving.
Pin Oak Farms offers a more curated, activity-rich experience than a bare-bones cutting lot, but two unresolved details — the exact address and the exact cutting process — are worth nailing down with a phone call before this becomes part of your plans.
Saturdays and Sundays starting around Nov 28, 10am-5pm, based on a pattern found in research that wasn't clearly dated to a specific year — confirm current dates before you go rather than assuming this repeats exactly.
An hour or more, given the wagon ride out to the fields plus the wreath-decorating clinic, living Nativity photo stop, and farm store.
Not documented with numbers, but a wagon-ride format naturally paces visitors in groups rather than letting everyone walk the field freely at once, which may smooth out crowding compared with an open-field farm.
Not specified in the record.
Not addressed in the sources reviewed; a wagon ride to the fields may be an easier option than a long field walk for visitors with mobility concerns, though this isn't confirmed as an accommodation.
Skip Pin Oak Farms if you specifically need to cut the tree yourself with certainty, since the farm's own description is ambiguous about whether guests always do the cutting or staff sometimes prepare it, and confirm the address by phone or GPS first since two sources gave different street numbers on Highway E.
Sits between Hermann and Washington, about an hour west of St. Louis, near Pea Ridge Forest and Heritage Valley Tree Farm, both also in this directory's Missouri River wine-country stretch.
It's unclear. The farm's own page calls it a 'U-Cut' experience, but its description also mentions trees 'being prepared' for visitors, so it's worth confirming by phone whether you always do the cutting yourself.
Sources disagree: the farm's own site and its Yelp listing give 2317 Highway E, while the state grower association roster lists 2431 Hwy E for the same farm. Use the phone number or a GPS pin to confirm before you drive out.
Scotch pine, per the record.
Yes — a wagon ride to the fields, hot chocolate, apple cider, a wreath-decorating clinic, a living Nativity scene for photos, and a farm store selling the family's own Angus beef and honey.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Saturdays & Sundays, starting ~Nov 28 (year not specified in source reviewed). 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).
2317 Highway E, New Haven, MO 63068, in Franklin County. It is one of 6 farms we track in Greater St. Louis.
We track 6 farms in Greater St. Louis, 4 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 hayride or sleigh ride, a cocoa or cider stand, wreaths and garland for sale, which most Greater St. Louis farms on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 1 of the 6 farms we track in Greater St. Louis had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 10 other farms we track in Franklin County. All Greater St. Louis farms →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
pinoakfarms.com
Checked September 2026.