A large, 70-plus-year family farm with saws and a sled provided and six tree species to choose from, but the hayride's last tractor leaves the lot at 4:45pm, so arriving late means you likely won't get out to the fields at all.
2025 pricing available via a printable flyer with a $5 coupon; exact per-tree prices not captured.
Storeyland is one of the larger, longer-running operations in this Ohio research — more than 100 acres, family-owned since 1954 — and it’s built around a hayride system that takes visitors out to the tree fields rather than leaving them to walk the whole property on foot. Saws are provided for cutting, and a sled is available to help drag the cut tree back to the pickup point, which meaningfully lowers the physical effort compared with farms that expect you to bring your own equipment and haul the tree yourself.
The farm is open Wednesday through Sunday, 9am to 5pm, but the last tractor out to the fields leaves at 4:45pm — only 15 minutes before the farm technically closes. That gap matters: if you show up at 4:30 expecting to have time to browse, decide, and cut a tree before 5pm, you may find you’ve already missed the last ride out. Anyone planning a visit, especially later in the day or closer to sunset in December, should build in a real buffer and aim to arrive well before mid-afternoon rather than treating the posted closing time as the real deadline.
Storeyland offers Canaan fir, Concolor fir, and Fraser fir alongside blue spruce, Norway spruce, and white pine — six named varieties, more than most farms in this dataset list. The farm also plants two to three seedlings for every tree harvested, according to its own site, which is a concrete, specific sustainability practice worth mentioning to anyone who cares about that when choosing where to buy. It’s a real number tied to a real practice, not a vague marketing claim.
2025 pricing was available through a printable flyer that included a $5 coupon, but the exact per-tree prices weren’t captured during this research pass. That’s a gap worth being upfront about: there’s a real pricing mechanism (the flyer) that this record simply didn’t get the numbers from, so no dollar figures beyond the $5 coupon amount can responsibly appear here. Check the farm’s site for the current flyer before finalizing a budget.
The Pineneedle Shoppe carries wreaths, swags, roping, decor, and gifts if you want to round out the visit, and coffee is offered on select weekends. Leashed pets are welcome throughout. Notably, Storeyland also runs a haunted hayride during the Halloween season, which tells you this is a working, multi-season agritourism business rather than a farm that only opens its gates in December — a useful signal about the operation’s overall scale and staying power if you’re weighing which farm to commit a Saturday to.
Wednesday through Sunday, 9am-5pm, with the last tractor to the fields at 4:45pm; the 2025 season opened Saturday, November 22 and ran through end of December, closed Thanksgiving Day, though 2026 dates aren't posted yet.
1.5-2 hours factoring in the hayride out to the fields and back, plus a stop at the Pineneedle Shoppe.
Not documented with numbers, but a farm this size (100+ acres, family-run since 1954) that runs a hayride system to manage access to the fields is clearly built to handle real weekend volume; the first weekend after Thanksgiving is the safest bet for the busiest day of the season.
Not specified in the record, though a farm operating hayrides to the fields likely has a central lot near the loading point — an inference from the hayride system, not a confirmed detail.
Not addressed directly in the sources reviewed. The hayride-to-the-fields model may actually help visitors who can't walk long distances across the property, since it removes the need to hike out to where the trees are, but that's an inference worth confirming by phone rather than a stated accommodation.
Skip if you're planning to arrive close to closing time, since the last hayride out to the fields leaves at 4:45pm, well before the farm's 5pm closing — arriving after that likely means no cut-your-own tree that day.
Storeyland also runs a haunted hayride during the Halloween season, per the farm's own site, so if you enjoy the property in December, it's worth knowing this is a year-round agritourism destination, not a purely seasonal stop.
The last tractor to the fields departs at 4:45pm, even though the farm is open until 5pm — so plan to arrive well before then if you want to cut your own tree.
No — saws are provided, along with a sled to help drag your cut tree back to the pickup point.
Canaan fir, Concolor fir, Fraser fir, blue spruce, Norway spruce, and white pine — six varieties, a wide selection for this research.
Yes, leashed pets are welcome on the property.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Wednesday-Sunday. Check with the farm before driving out.
Pricing was not published when we last checked. 2025 pricing available via a printable flyer with a $5 coupon; exact per-tree prices not captured.
Yes. It's cut-your-own, and a saw is provided.
5148 State Route 7, Burghill, OH 44404, in Trumbull County. It is one of 8 farms we track in Northeast Ohio.
We track 8 farms in Northeast Ohio, 8 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.
What sets it apart locally: it has a hayride or sleigh ride, a gift shop or farm market, which most Northeast Ohio farms on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 3 of the 8 farms we track in Northeast Ohio had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
storeyland.com · northeastohiofamilyfun.com
Checked September 2026.