
Winterberry Christmas Tree Farm
The freshest Christmas tree is the one you see being cut down!
Please refer to The Tree Farm Experience page for COVID information.




The Tree Farm Experience
COVID Information
Tips for visiting the farm and caring for your fresh cut tree
Some common sense suggestions regarding COVID while picking out your Christmas Tree This Holiday Season!
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·If you are displaying signs of illness or had contact with someone ill with COVID-19, please stay at home and arrange a later time to come to the farm to choose your tree.
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Face masks are optional but recommended.
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Practice social distancing when needed.
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In the past dogs on leashes were always welcomed. We now ask that you leave them at home as they can easily cause unnecessary interaction among other customers and children.
Tree Farm Tips
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Be sure to dress warmly and always wear boots.
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Select a tree that suits your needs. Keep in mind the location in your home, your type of ornaments and the length of time you will keep your tree up.
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In the “great outdoors” the sky is the ceiling; trees appear smaller than they actually are.
About Christmas Tree Farms
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Tree farms stabilize soil, protect water supplies and provide refuge for wildlife while creating scenic green belts.
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Real Christmas trees absorb carbon dioxide and other gases to create fresh oxygen. One acre of Christmas trees produces the daily oxygen requirements for 18 people.
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For every real Christmas tree harvested, an average of three seedlings are planted in its place.

Caring for Real Christmas Trees
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The most important thing to remember is that real trees need water! It is especially important this year due to the summer drought.
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Facts on the care of your tree suggested by the National Christmas Tree Association can be found at realchristmastrees.org, then click the tab
"All About Trees" and then "Care Tips".
