Sambol's Tree Farm

Our take

Sambol’s Tree Farm in Fortville takes a hybrid approach to its tree selection that’s worth understanding before you visit. Canaan Fir and Concolor Fir are grown right on the property, while Fraser Fir, a species that doesn’t reliably thrive in Indiana’s climate, is trucked in pre-cut from Michigan for buyers who specifically want it. That’s an honest way to offer variety without pretending every species on the lot came from the same field, and it’s worth knowing going in if farm-grown-only matters to you.

What’s for sale beyond the tree

Sambol’s carries a genuinely broad greenery lineup: handmade wreaths, swags, garland, and grave blankets, plus locally made ornaments and stocking stuffers. This positions the farm as more of a full holiday-shopping stop than a bare tree lot, useful if you’re looking to handle several parts of your holiday decorating in one visit rather than making separate trips. A fire pit area is also available on-site for warming up between browsing and cutting.

The address problem you should resolve before driving out

Here’s the detail that matters most for trip planning: the farm’s own website lists its address as 7783 N. State Road 9, Fortville, IN 46040, which is what’s used for this listing. But the Indiana Christmas Tree Growers Association’s own directory lists a different address for Sambol’s Tree Farm entirely, 13703 Diving Hawk Crossing in Fishers, a few miles away in the same general area. That’s not a typo-level difference; it’s two distinct addresses in different towns. This kind of discrepancy happens sometimes when a farm’s physical growing location differs from a mailing or sales address, or when a directory listing goes stale, but neither explanation has been confirmed here. The responsible move is to call the farm directly at 317-850-0135 before you drive out, rather than trusting either address blind.

What’s still unknown

Season dates, hours, and pricing for 2026 weren’t posted as of this research. The farm’s site offered only “See you Christmas 2026!” without specifics, which is a common placeholder message for farms that haven’t finalized their season details yet this early in the year. It’s not a red flag on its own, but it does mean you can’t plan a visit around this farm yet with any confidence about timing.

Weighing the trip

If a mixed farm-grown-and-trucked-in tree selection doesn’t bother you, and the wreath and greenery selection appeals, Sambol’s has real things going for it. But between the unresolved address question and the lack of published dates or pricing, this is a farm where a phone call before you leave the house is doing real work, not just a formality.

Bottom line

Confirm the address by phone, then confirm current-season hours and pricing the same way. Once those two things are settled, the actual visit, a farm-grown fir with a fire pit and a wreath selection, sounds like a solid stop.