A large operation with over 8,000 trees across four varieties, priced simply at $10 per foot with a 4-foot minimum -- one of the more straightforward pricing models in this entire research batch.
$10 per foot, no trees sold below 4 feet
Seiler’s Christmas Tree Farm is a larger operation by the standards of this research, with more than 8,000 trees across four varieties – Virginia Pine, Loblolly Pine, Leyland Cypress, and Carolina Sapphire. That kind of scale is worth noting on its own: a farm managing an inventory that size is less likely to run out of good trees in popular sizes than a smaller operation, even during the busiest stretch of the season.
At $10 per foot, with no trees sold below 4 feet, Seiler’s offers one of the most straightforward pricing structures found anywhere in this research. Using only that stated rate: a 4-foot tree, the smallest available, would run about $40. A 6-foot tree would run about $60. An 8-foot tree would run about $80. There’s no tiered pricing, no size bracket that jumps the cost unexpectedly at a certain height – just a flat per-foot rate that scales predictably as you go bigger. That predictability is a real advantage for budgeting compared to farms where pricing is set individually by grade or size bracket in ways that are harder to estimate in advance.
One detail in the record stands out as more specific and more useful than the general seasonal advice found at most other farms: Seiler’s specifically advises against cutting a Carolina Sapphire tree too early, since that variety dries out faster than the other three offered. If you’re buying early in the season for decorating purposes but want the tree to look its best through Christmas, the farm’s own guidance is to hold off on cutting a Sapphire until three to four weeks before Christmas Day. That’s a real, farm-supplied piece of horticultural advice worth following if that’s the variety you’re drawn to.
Whether trees here are cut-your-own or staff-cut wasn’t stated on any of the pages checked in this research – a genuine gap given how much else about pricing and variety is well documented. A second phone number, (830) 305-9007, also turned up in one source alongside the primary number listed, which may be an alternate or outdated contact; confirm the current number before relying on it.
Live wreaths and pecans are also sold on-site, per the record – simple, real add-ons if you want more than just the tree itself.
Seiler’s combines real scale, unusually simple and predictable per-foot pricing, and one genuinely useful farm-specific care tip about Carolina Sapphire – making this one of the more plannable visits in this Hill Country batch, even with the cutting-method question left open.
The farm opens the Friday after Thanksgiving (2026: Nov 27) through Christmas Eve, Dec 24, 2026. Hours are Mon-Fri 4pm-6pm and Sat-Sun 9am-6pm; weekends give the longest window.
Not stated in the record.
Not stated in the record. With over 8,000 trees on hand, the farm's large inventory likely reduces the risk of running out of good sizes even during the busiest weekend, though this is an inference based on scale rather than a documented crowd or supply figure.
Not described in the record.
Not addressed in the sources reviewed.
Skip Seiler's if you need a tree shorter than 4 feet, since the farm doesn't sell trees below that size, or if evening weekday hours (4pm-6pm) don't fit your schedule and weekends aren't an option.
No specific nearby-farm comparison is available in this record.
$10 per foot, with no trees sold below 4 feet. A 6-foot tree would run about $60, and an 8-foot tree about $80, using that stated rate.
Virginia Pine, Loblolly Pine, Leyland Cypress, and Carolina Sapphire, across a stated inventory of more than 8,000 trees.
Not specified in the record. Whether trees are self-cut or staff-cut wasn't stated on the pages checked.
The farm's own guidance, per the record, is to wait until three to four weeks before Christmas, since that variety dries out faster than the other three offered.
November 27 – December 24, 2026. Daily. Hours: Mon-Fri 4pm-6pm; Sat-Sun 9am-6pm.
Trees start at $10. $10 per foot, no trees sold below 4 feet
4100 Jakes Colony Rd, Seguin, TX 78155, in Guadalupe County. It is one of 4 farms we track in Texas Hill Country.
We track 4 farms in Texas Hill Country, 2 of which let you cut your own tree. At $10 to start this one sits below the regional median of $15, undercutting 1 of the 2 priced farms we track here.
Its season runs about 28 days against a regional average of 28, so it is broadly in line with the rest of the region.
What sets it apart locally: it has wreaths and garland for sale, which most Texas Hill Country farms on our list do not.
seilerschristmastrees.com
Checked September 2026.