A five-species farm with a confirmed November 21, 2026 opening and pre-season tagging by appointment starting November 1 - though the farm itself notes its tree stock is in a significant regrowth phase, so selection may be tighter than expected.
The Evergreen Farm gives you two confirmed 2026 dates directly from its own site: pre-season tagging appointments starting November 1, and the general opening on Saturday, November 21. That’s more date certainty than most farms in this research have published, and it comes with a genuinely useful option most small farms don’t offer - reserving a specific tree in the field before the general public gets access.
What stands out most in the record is something the farm volunteers about itself: its tree stock is described as being in a “significant regrowth phase,” with supplemental trees sourced from neighboring farms to fill out supply. That’s an unusually candid thing for a farm to state on its own site, and it’s worth reading as exactly what it says - if you’re picturing a dense, mature field with trees at every stage of growth, this year’s reality at this particular farm may look different. It doesn’t mean there’s nothing to cut, but it’s a fair expectation-setter before you drive out.
Five varieties are listed - blue spruce, Canaan fir, concolor fir, Douglas fir, and Fraser fir - which covers a reasonable range between fir and spruce characteristics. Combined with the regrowth note above, it’s worth asking when you arrive (or when booking a tagging appointment) which of these are actually well-stocked this season versus thinner due to the regrowth situation.
Appointments for pre-season tagging start November 1, three weeks ahead of the general opening. If you have a specific size or spot in mind and don’t want to risk it being gone by the time you can visit in person, this is a real, stated option - not every farm in this research offers anything comparable. It does mean an extra step (booking the appointment) compared to just showing up.
Beyond trees, the farm’s shop includes wreaths, roping, kissing balls, potted trees and greenery, and grave blankets - a fuller retail offering than a bare-bones cut-your-own lot. Leashed dogs are explicitly welcome, which is a genuine plus if that matters to your household.
No closing date, pricing, or saw-provision policy was listed on the fetched pages. Given the farm volunteered the regrowth detail unprompted, it seems like a business that’s reasonably transparent about its current state - which makes a phone call to fill in the pricing and closing-date gaps a reasonable next step rather than a shot in the dark, and a good opportunity to ask directly which species are holding up best this season and whether the regrowth situation has meaningfully affected the size or selection available this year.
The farm's own site confirms it opens for the season on Saturday, November 21, 2026. If you want first pick, pre-season tagging appointments start November 1, letting you reserve a specific tree before the general opening.
A standard visit, though if you're using the pre-tagging option, budget for two separate trips - one to tag, one to cut or collect.
Not documented directly. No basis for a crowd estimate either way.
Not documented.
Not documented. Assume an unpaved field.
Skip if you're expecting a fully mature, dense field, since the farm's own site notes its tree stock is in a significant regrowth phase with some trees sourced from neighboring farms to supplement supply.
None documented in this record.
Saturday, November 21, 2026, per the farm's own site. Pre-season tagging appointments start November 1, 2026, ahead of the general opening.
The farm's own site notes its tree stock is in a significant regrowth phase, with supplemental trees sourced from neighboring farms - worth knowing if inventory or selection seems more limited than expected.
Blue spruce, Canaan fir, concolor fir, Douglas fir, and Fraser fir - five varieties, per the farm's own site.
Yes, the farm explicitly welcomes leashed dogs.
Opens November 21, 2026 (closing date not published).
Pricing was not published when we last checked.
Yes. It's choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
4 Bass Lane, Lebanon, NJ 08833, in Hunterdon County. It is one of 9 farms we track in Northwest NJ.
We track 9 farms in Northwest NJ, 6 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 gift shop or farm market, which most Northwest NJ farms on our list do not.
There is 1 other farm we track in Hunterdon County. All Northwest NJ farms →
theevergreenfarm.com
Checked September 2026.