A small, no-frills cut-your-own farm with unusually simple flat pricing, but 2026 pricing and exact dates aren't confirmed and the record doesn't say what species are grown.
All sizes of cut-your-own trees were $35 flat (2025 season pricing per search snippet); hayrides $2/person, max $10/family. 2026 pricing not confirmed.
Wildwood is a small, family-owned cut-your-own farm in Cannon County, sitting roughly halfway between Murfreesboro and McMinnville — a reasonable stop if you’re already out that way rather than a standalone destination worth a long dedicated drive. What sets it apart in this research isn’t scale or amenities; it’s the pricing model.
Most cut-your-own farms price by the foot, which means a bigger tree costs proportionally more. Wildwood’s most recently found pricing did something different: one flat price, $35, for any size tree. If that structure holds for the current season, it’s a genuinely good deal for anyone wanting a taller tree, since you’re not paying a premium per foot the way you would elsewhere. The caveat is real, though — this is a 2025-season number pulled from a search snippet, not something confirmed on a current page, and flat pricing is unusual enough for the region that it’s worth double-checking by phone rather than assuming it hasn’t changed.
The hayride is a paid add-on, not included with the tree purchase: $2 per person, capped at $10 per family. Run the numbers for your own group — a family of four pays $8, a family of five or more pays the flat $10 cap. That’s a meaningful discount for larger families and a small factor that could tip your decision if you’re comparing this farm to one that charges hayrides per person with no cap.
Unlike most farms in this research, Wildwood’s record has no tree species listed at all — not fir, not pine, nothing. That’s a real gap, not an oversight in this write-up; the sources checked simply didn’t publish it. If species matters to your holiday tradition, call ahead and ask what’s actually growing in the field before you make the trip.
This is a bare-bones, straightforward option: cut a tree, pay a flat rate, maybe take a hayride, go home. There’s no gift shop, no named event series, no long activity list to build a day around — just a small farm doing one thing simply. That’s not a knock; for a visitor who wants an efficient, inexpensive tree-cutting trip without extras, that simplicity is the whole appeal. Just don’t build a day trip around it expecting more than a field and a tree.
The farm has historically opened the Saturday before Thanksgiving and runs weekends only through the season — get there early in that window since a small family farm with flat pricing can sell through its best trees fast.
30-45 minutes for a simple cut-your-own visit, plus extra time if you take the hayride.
Not documented with numbers, but weekend-only hours at a small family farm concentrate whatever demand exists into fewer open days, so early weekends in the season are the safer bet for selection.
Not specified in the record; expect an unpaved field lot typical of a small family farm.
Not addressed in the sources reviewed.
Skip this one if you need to know the exact tree species before you drive out — no varieties were published anywhere in the sources checked for this farm.
Not documented in the record.
The most recent figure found was a flat $35 for any size cut-your-own tree, from the 2025 season. 2026 pricing has not been confirmed, so treat this as a starting point rather than a guarantee.
Not published in any source reviewed for this research. Ask staff on arrival if a specific species matters to you.
Yes, for an extra $2 per person with a $10 cap per family, based on the most recent pricing found.
Weekends only, based on the record. It has historically opened the Saturday before Thanksgiving, though exact 2026 dates aren't confirmed.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Weekends. Check with the farm before driving out.
Trees start at $35. All sizes of cut-your-own trees were $35 flat (2025 season pricing per search snippet); hayrides $2/person, max $10/family. 2026 pricing not confirmed.
Yes. It's cut-your-own and choose-and-cut (staff cuts it for you).
286 La Paloma Rd, Woodbury, TN 37190, in Cannon County. It is one of 7 farms we track in Nashville Region.
We track 7 farms in Nashville Region, 6 of which let you cut your own tree. At $35 to start this one sits right on the regional median of $35, undercutting 1 of the 3 priced farms we track here.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 2 of the 7 farms we track in Nashville Region had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
wildwoodchristmastreefarm.com
Checked September 2026.