Romance stands out for one of the widest tree-variety lists in this research -- nine species including several true firs -- but with no posted hours, season dates, or pricing anywhere, and no confirmation of whether you cut the tree yourself, this is one of the farms most worth a phone call before driving out.
Romance Christmas Tree Farm’s name comes from its White County community, not a marketing flourish, and its tree list is the most notable thing about it in this research: nine named species, including Noble Fir, Concolor Fir, and Grand Fir alongside more typical Southern choices like Leyland Cypress and Virginia Pine. That’s an unusually wide spread for an Arkansas farm, where the climate generally favors pines and cypress over true firs – some of these may be limited-quantity or pre-tagged specialty trees rather than a full field of each, so don’t assume unlimited supply of every species listed.
This is one of the thinner operational records in this research batch. No hours, no season start or end date, and no pricing are published anywhere found, including on the farm’s own website. The one operational hint is that pre-tagging reportedly begins October 15, suggesting the farm reserves trees ahead of the main season – but that’s a fragment, not a full schedule you can plan a visit around.
Whether trees here are cut-your-own or handled entirely by staff also isn’t stated anywhere in the sources checked. If that distinction matters to your visit – say, you want to bring your own saw and do the cutting – that’s a question worth asking by phone before you drive out, since the record simply doesn’t say.
Beyond the trees, Romance offers a kids’ train ride and Santa visits, positioning it as a family outing rather than a strictly transactional tree stop. Leashed pets are also explicitly welcome, which isn’t guaranteed at every farm and is worth knowing if you’re planning to bring the dog along.
There’s no price_from or price_note dollar figure anywhere in the record, so there’s no honest number to give you here – not even a rough range. The reasonable approach is to call ahead if a specific budget matters, or go in prepared to ask when you arrive and stay flexible.
Across Arkansas, the Saturday after Thanksgiving is reliably the single busiest day of the season for any cut-your-own or choose-and-cut operation. If Romance’s own crowd patterns follow that norm once the season opens, a weekday visit should be calmer than that first weekend – though the record doesn’t confirm Romance’s own patterns specifically, so this is a general inference, not a farm-stated fact.
Romance’s tree variety is a genuine strength – nine species is more than almost any other farm in this research batch offers – but the complete absence of hours, season dates, and pricing information means this is one of the farms where a phone call before driving out isn’t optional advice, it’s close to necessary.
Not stated in the record. The farm's website mentions pre-tagging begins October 15, which suggests trees are reserved ahead of the season, but no season start, end, or daily hours are published anywhere found.
Not stated. A kids' train ride and Santa visits suggest a family outing beyond a quick tree pickup, but there's nothing in the record describing how long a typical visit runs.
Not stated in the record.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in any source checked.
Skip Romance if you need confirmed hours, season dates, or a tree price before you go, since none of the three are published anywhere in the record, and skip it if you specifically need to know whether trees are self-cut, since that detail isn't stated anywhere found.
Not available in the record checked.
An unusually wide list for Arkansas: Leyland Cypress, Virginia Pine, Fraser Fir, Noble Fir, Concolor Fir, Grand Fir, Colorado Blue Spruce, Black Hills Spruce, and Scotch Pine. Some of the true firs and spruces may be limited-quantity or pre-tagged specialty trees rather than field-grown in bulk.
Not published anywhere in the record checked. Call ahead before planning a visit.
Not stated. The record doesn't confirm whether trees are cut-your-own, staff-cut, or both.
Yes -- leashed pets are explicitly welcome, per the record.
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.
1260 Highway 5 North, Romance, AR 72136, in White County. It is one of 6 farms we track in Central Arkansas.
We track 6 farms in Central Arkansas, 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.
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 Central Arkansas had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There is 1 other farm we track in White County. All Central Arkansas farms →
romancechristmastreesfarm.com
Checked September 2026.