Porky Pines is a brand-new farm having its first-ever Christmas season in 2026, opening November 20 -- a genuinely fresh start rather than an established operation, so expect a smaller feel and no track record yet, and call ahead since hours and pricing aren't posted.
Porky Pines is about as fresh a start as a Christmas tree farm gets: the farm’s own website frames November 20, 2026 as its grand opening, meaning this will be its first-ever season selling trees. That’s worth sitting with before you go – the Virginia Pine trees on offer are just now reaching cuttable size, not the product of a decades-old planting cycle, and the overall operation won’t yet have the established feel of a farm that’s been through several seasons.
The farm currently grows Virginia Pine, with tools provided for cutting – though customers are expected to handle loading the tree and tying it to their vehicle themselves, with staff available to assist if needed. Beyond the trees, the property includes a wildflower acre that doubles as a photo backdrop, and there are chestnut trees planted for a future pick-your-own operation. Those chestnuts aren’t bearing yet, so don’t expect them to be part of this year’s visit – think of them as a preview of where the farm is headed, not something currently available.
If a photography session interests you, note that these require a reservation booked in advance – you can’t show up and ask for one on the spot. If that’s part of your plan, book ahead of your visit date, not the day of.
As a first-year operation, Porky Pines doesn’t yet have the kind of established online presence – reviews, a track record of past-season hours – that longer-running farms in this research have. No hours, closing date, or pricing were posted on the farm’s own site at the time of this research, and no phone number turned up either. That leaves genuine uncertainty about when exactly you can visit and what a tree will cost; checking the farm’s website again closer to the season, or watching its social media if it has any, is the most realistic way to close that gap.
With no price_from or price_note dollar figure anywhere in the record, there’s no honest number to offer for what a Virginia Pine here will cost – not a flat rate, not an estimate.
Farms opening in the third week of November, as this one is, typically see their heaviest traffic in the days immediately following Thanksgiving. A first-season visitor hoping for a calmer experience might do better waiting a week or two past opening, even though the farm’s own crowd patterns aren’t yet established.
Porky Pines is a legitimately new farm worth watching, with a confirmed opening date and some distinctive touches – a wildflower acre, a future chestnut orchard – already planned. But as a first-season operation with no posted hours or pricing, it carries more uncertainty than an established farm, and there’s no track record yet to judge it against.
The farm's own site states a grand opening of November 20, 2026, taken directly as posted. No closing date, days-open pattern, or hours are published, so beyond knowing the season starts on that date, there's nothing else in the record to plan a specific visit day around.
Not stated directly, but reservation-required photography sessions and a wildflower acre suggest visitors may treat this as more of a photo-and-browse stop than a fast tree grab, at least for those booking a session.
Not stated in the record. As a brand-new farm without an established reputation yet, it may see lighter traffic than well-known farms in this research, though that's an inference, not a confirmed fact.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in any source checked.
Skip Porky Pines if you're expecting an established, full-featured farm -- this is a first-year operation whose Virginia Pine trees are just reaching cuttable size, and its planted chestnut trees aren't bearing yet -- and skip it if you need confirmed hours or pricing before you go, since neither is posted anywhere in the record.
Not available in the record checked.
November 20, 2026, per the farm's own website -- its first-ever grand opening, since this is a brand-new operation.
Not published anywhere in the record checked.
Virginia Pine is the one species confirmed. The farm has also planted chestnut trees for a future pick-your-own operation, but those aren't bearing yet.
Yes, for photography sessions -- those require booking ahead rather than showing up and asking on the spot.
Opens November 20, 2026 (closing date not published).
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you), and a saw is provided.
26489 Highway 23, Huntsville, AR 72740, in Madison County. It is one of 2 farms we track in Northwest Arkansas/Ozarks.
There are 5 other farms we track in Madison County. All Northwest Arkansas/Ozarks farms →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
porkypinestreefarm.com
Checked September 2026.