top of page

FROM TREE GROWERS IN

OREGON 

​

TO OUR LOT IN

OREM

  • facebook
  • instagram
Freshly Harvested Christmas Trees

25 W. Center Street in Orem

4045 Pony Express Parkway, Eagle Mountain

430 E MAIN ST MIDDLETON, ID 

TREES YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE

We sell premium grade Christmas Trees hand-selected each year from the northwestern states. We take pride in our wide selection of quality, freshly harvested Christmas trees. All of our trees come from Oregon! The owner, Russ Frederico, personally travels to the tree farm growers twice a year to ensure the very best trees come to our retail locations. If you have any questions regarding our trees or would like more information, please contact us or visit us at our lots today!

Contact Us

NOBLE FIR

The Noble Fir is natively grown in the western parts of Oregon and Washington. This evergreen tree is one of our most popular! It lasts a long time and has sturdy branches.

noblefir.jpg
nordmanntree.jpg

NORDMANN FIR

The Nordmann Fir is actually native to the mountains of Turkey, Russia, and Armenia but has started to be popularly grown here in the northwestern United States. This fir is named after Alexander von Nordmann, a Finnish zooligist. It can be distinguished from these other Christmas trees by its silver undertipping.

FRASER FIR

​The Fraser fir, closely related to the Balsam fir, is named after the Scottish botanist John Fraser. This particular fir lasts a long time and has more stiff, upward-growing branches.

fraserfir.jpg
grandfirneedles.jpg

GRAND FIR

The Grand Fir is native to the northwestern United States in the Cascade range. It is a popular Christmas tree, often sheared into the cone-shape seen above. It is more aromatic than other firs. The Grand fir is also used for construction and paper-making!

BLUE NOBLE

A beautiful variation of the Noble fir, accomplished through careful grafting by the grower. This variety of tree was selected to be in the White House in 2004. 

blue noble.jpg

OPENING HOURS

10:00 am to 9:00 pm

Monday through Saturday

bottom of page