Holiday Hill Tree Farm
Terre Haute, IN
At a glance
- Trees
- Cut-your-own confirmed by the farm
- Opens
- Opens Nov 21, 2026 (farm's website)
- Price
- Not confirmed for 2026. Ask the farm.
- Where
- 3021 E. Feree Drive, Terre Haute, IN 47802
“We have choose and cut trees from 4' to 12' tall and pre-cut Scotch Pine and Frasier Fir trees 6-9' tall.”4atree.com, read Oct 23, 2026
More from the farm’s website
Checked by us on the farm’s own pages, Oct 25–26, 2026. Check with the farm before you go.
| 2026 dates | Opens Sat Nov 21, 2026; open Thanksgiving Day for self-serve only |
Details
| Address | 3021 E. Feree Drive, Terre Haute, IN 47802 |
| Phone | (812)249-2195 |
| Website | 4atree.com |
From the farm's website
These lines are quoted word for word from Holiday Hill Tree Farm's own website. We have not changed them.
- Weekday hours: “After Thanksgiving hours Monday- Friday 4p.m - 6 p.m..”
- Thanksgiving: “Thanksgiving - open, but self-serve only”
- Payment: “Payment methods accepted: Cash, checks, and credit cards.”
- Included: “Shaking and baling is included in the price.”
- Pricing: “All of the trees are individually priced.”
How to visit
- Hours, stock and prices can change during the season, and many farms close early once trees are gone. Check the farm's website or call before you drive out.
Picking a tree in the field: “If you’re cutting your own tree, make sure at least three sides of the tree are full, without large gaps in the arrangement of branches and needles so it will look verdant if you place it in a corner.” “When selecting any tree, gently pull your fingers through the branches. If many needles come off in your hands, this means the tree will likely not hold the needles for the duration of the holiday.” (Rutgers NJAES (2023))
Other farms we list with a map pin
- Sambol's Tree Farm, Fortville: about 92 miles away
- Bohman Christmas Tree Farm, Greensburg: about 111 miles away
Christmas trees in Indiana
“Scotch pine, consisting of several varieties, remains the most commonly grown Christmas tree in Indiana.” “However, most Indiana farms will have three or four species available.” (Purdue Extension (Got Nature? blog, 2019))