A large multi-season agritourism operation near Enid with a genuinely built-out play area, petting zoo, and Barn Store, but weekend-only hours and a self-reported 500-600 trees per season mean popular varieties can sell out before Christmas.
Red Bird Farm is one of Oklahoma’s larger multi-season agritourism operations, and the Christmas-tree side of the business clearly benefits from infrastructure built for the rest of the year. The same property runs u-pick blackberries, lavender, and flowers in summer, and a pumpkin patch and corn maze in fall, so when winter arrives, the tree season inherits a Barn Store, a substantial play area, and a petting zoo already in place rather than needing to build any of that specifically for a few weeks of tree sales. That gives Red Bird a noticeably more built-out visitor experience than a typical small, single-purpose tree farm.
The activity list here is genuinely long: a giant slide, jumping pillow, bubble barn, and corn pit round out a goat playpen and petting zoo stocked with miniature horses, donkeys, and a cow, plus hayrides and a food truck selling caramel apples, donuts, slushies, and cocoa. For a family where the tree is only part of the outing and the kids need something to do, this is one of the strongest options in the entire batch of farms researched.
Unlike most farms in this research, Red Bird’s own reporting gives an actual figure for scale: 500-600 trees sold per season. That’s useful, concrete information, and it cuts both ways. It confirms this is a real, functioning cut-your-own or choose-and-cut operation rather than a token side business, but it also means the inventory is genuinely finite. A farm selling only a few hundred trees across an entire season can run out of popular sizes and species well before the season officially ends, even if the gates stay open through Christmas. If a specific tree type or size matters to you, earlier weekends after the November 27 opening are the safer bet.
The confirmed schedule — Black Friday and Saturdays 10am-5pm, Sundays 1pm-5pm — comes from Visit Enid’s own event listing, explicitly framed as the current pattern for the 2025/2026 season rather than a stale carryover. There’s no weekday option at all, so this requires setting aside a specific weekend day rather than fitting in an after-work visit.
No tree species breakdown and no pricing were found in any source checked, despite the otherwise strong documentation on hours and activities. Given the farm’s size and the range of amenities on offer, calling ahead (580-448-0210) for current pricing is worth doing before you commit to a specific weekend.
Red Bird Farm offers one of the most activity-rich visits in this research, built on genuine multi-season infrastructure, but the limited 500-600-tree inventory and weekend-only hours mean earlier is better if a specific tree matters more to you than the play area.
Season is confirmed as opening 2026-11-27 with a weekend-only pattern: Black Friday and Saturdays 10am-5pm, Sundays 1pm-5pm, per Visit Enid's dedicated event listing framing this as the current 2025/2026 pattern. Since only 500-600 trees are sold per season, earlier weekends offer better selection than later ones.
Not stated directly, but a giant slide, jumping pillow, bubble barn, corn pit, petting zoo, and hayrides suggest a substantially longer visit than a simple tree pickup — budget for a half-day if kids want to use the play area.
Not stated directly, but a large multi-season agritourism operation with an extensive play area draws a broader family crowd than a typical tree farm, and weekend-only hours concentrate all of that traffic into three days a week.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the source.
Skip Red Bird if you need a weekday visit, since hours are Black Friday, Saturdays, and Sundays only, and skip a late-December visit if you're hoping for the widest tree selection, since the farm reports selling only 500-600 trees per season and popular varieties can run out.
Red Bird Farm's own summer u-pick and fall pumpkin-patch seasons run on the same property, so visitors familiar with the farm from other times of year will recognize the same play areas and Barn Store.
Black Friday 10am-5pm, Saturdays 10am-5pm, and Sundays 1pm-5pm, per Visit Enid's listing describing the current 2025/2026 pattern. No weekday hours are offered.
About 500-600 trees per season, per the farm's own reporting for 2025 — a limited number that means popular sizes and species can sell out before Christmas.
Yes, a substantial amount: a giant slide, jumping pillow, bubble barn, corn pit, a goat playpen and petting zoo with miniature horses, donkeys, and a cow, hayrides, and a food truck.
It runs a multi-season agritourism business — u-pick blackberries, lavender, and flowers in summer, a pumpkin patch and corn maze in fall, and Christmas trees in winter — sharing infrastructure like the Barn Store and play areas across seasons.
Opens November 27, 2026 (closing date not published). Black Friday, Saturdays, Sundays (2025/2026 pattern). Hours: Black Friday 10am-5pm; Saturdays 10am-5pm; Sundays 1pm-5pm.
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
8812 N Hwy 81, Enid, OK 73701, in Garfield County. It is one of 1 farms we track in Enid Region.
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
redbirdfarmenid.com
Checked September 2026.