Stateline Pines Christmas Tree Farm

Our take

Stateline Pines sits about as far west as this directory’s Kentucky coverage goes — near Hickman, right up against the Tennessee line. If you live in that corner of the state, the alternative to a farm like this one is likely a much longer drive toward the Lexington or Louisville regions covered elsewhere in this directory, which makes a local option worth knowing about even with a thinner record than most.

A genuinely self-service farm

The operation is described specifically as self-service, U-cut: you cut your own tree using complimentary hand saws the farm provides, and staff shake and bale the tree afterward to make it easier to transport. That’s a fairly standard choose-and-cut arrangement, offered here in three pine varieties — Scotch, white, and Virginia — without the wider fir or spruce selection some other farms in this batch document.

What’s missing, and it’s a lot

Beyond the species list and the basic cutting model, very little else about Stateline Pines could be confirmed. No pricing, no specific hours, and no closing date turned up in any source checked. The season is described only as “typically open the weekend after Thanksgiving,” which was approximated to Saturday, November 28, 2026 for this listing — but that’s genuinely an approximation of a general pattern, not something the farm itself confirmed for this specific year. Given how far this farm sits from the state’s other tree-farm clusters, that’s a real gap worth closing with a phone call before committing to what could be a meaningful drive.

A detail worth flagging on the phone number

The listed phone number, 815-378-9977, carries an Illinois area code rather than a Kentucky one. That’s not automatically a red flag — plenty of people keep a cell phone number from wherever they used to live — but it’s the kind of small inconsistency worth being aware of before you dial, especially paired with how little else about this farm could be independently confirmed. If the number doesn’t connect or seems off, that’s a signal to search for the farm’s current contact information rather than assume it’s simply not being answered.

The bottom line

If you’re in far western Kentucky, Stateline Pines is likely your most convenient choose-and-cut option in this directory, and there’s nothing in the record suggesting it isn’t a legitimate, functioning farm. But with pricing, hours, and closing date all unconfirmed, and given the distance involved for most visitors, this is a farm worth calling ahead for rather than driving to on a hunch.