CHRISTMAS TREES
At Isham Family Farm we believe in co-existing with Mother Nature. We work hard to create a healthy environment for nature’s pollinators, the 4 B’s: Birds, Bees, Butterflies and Bugs. Our Christmas trees are full of birds because of bugs and Monarch butterflies are numerous and healthy because of the milkweed. Just be aware, you might find a bird in your tree!
On the tree farm, we do not spray herbicides around the Christmas trees. We may have a higher mortality rate for young trees due to weed and grass pressure and our older trees may take an additional year to be of marketable size, but we believe that it is worth it.
Come December, our Christmas Tree Farm is abuzz with families who select and cut their own trees. Plan to come early in the season for the best selection. Please leave your pets at home when visiting the Isham Tree Farm. While we love dogs, sanitation in our tree farm is important to us.
Isham Family Farm is committed to providing a safe place for families to recreate and connect with nature. Through your farm purchases, you help to support a beneficial environment for nature’s pollinators and the production of healthy food.
Photography at our Tree Farm
We have many families and photographers reach out to us for photography in our tree farm. Our tree farm is beautiful and a popular spot for many photographers. If you wish to have family photographs done at the Farm we just have a few guidelines.
-Please contact the farm at least 24 hrs. before you arrive.
-Park in the designated parking area
-Stay in the lower meadow
-Price is $75 per family or the purchase of a Christmas tree
See the farm calendar for cut-your-own Christmas tree dates.
We had the most amazing experience here. The family is so kind and welcoming. They invited us in to taste syrup and gave us a tour of the property. It is an absolutely beautiful property. The syrup was delicious!!
- TRICIA
Start your Christmas traditions with our family farm!
The farm is conveniently located 1 mile north of Lake Iroquois, 3.5 miles south of Williston Village, and 10 miles from Burlington, VT.