Tonry Farm

Our take

Tonry Farm is one of the larger cut-your-own operations in this batch, spanning roughly 100 acres in Hampton Falls. That scale generally means more variety in tree shape and size to walk through, though this record’s most detailed information about how the farm actually operates comes from the 2023 season, not a confirmed 2026 picture.

A real example of tiered pricing

In 2023, Tonry Farm priced trees at $85 during opening weekend, then dropped to $75 the following weekend. That’s a genuine, traceable example of the early-vs-late tiered pricing structure common at New Hampshire cut-your-own farms - pay a premium to get first pick of the field, or pay less a week later and take your chances on what’s left. Whether this pattern held for more recent seasons, or whether it’ll repeat in 2026, isn’t confirmed, but it’s a useful real-world illustration if you’re weighing that tradeoff at any similarly structured farm.

Not open every day

Unlike farms that run for a continuous four-to-five-week season, Tonry Farm’s 2023 pattern was to open only on specific Friday-through-Sunday weekends clustered around Thanksgiving, rather than staying open daily or even every weekend through December. If that pattern continues, showing up on a random weekday, or even a weekend the farm hasn’t specifically listed as open, may not work.

Weather calls the shots

The farm’s own guidance is that hours vary with weather, and its recommendation is to check the phone line, Facebook, or website immediately before visiting rather than relying on a fixed schedule. For a 100-acre property, that makes sense - poor conditions could make parts of the field genuinely difficult to access. It does mean this is a farm where “we’ll just show up” is a riskier plan than at farms with fixed, weather-independent hours.

Species available

Concolor fir, spruce, and Balsam fir are the three types noted in the record, in a range of shapes and sizes given the size of the operation. Concolor fir in particular isn’t as commonly stocked among the farms in this batch, so it’s worth a look if you want something a little different from the standard Balsam or Fraser.

A phone number worth double-checking

Different directories listed slightly different versions of the farm’s phone number, differing in the last three digits. The more frequently cited number is used in this listing, but if your call doesn’t connect, that discrepancy is the likely reason - worth trying the alternate digits before assuming the line is simply down.

Bottom line

Tonry Farm’s scale and its documented tiered pricing are genuinely useful data points, but the most recent detailed information here is a few years old, the farm’s hours move with the weather, and it may only open specific weekends rather than running a full season. Call ahead, using either version of the phone number if needed, before making the drive.