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Sambol's Tree Farm

Fortville, IN

At a glance

Trees
Cut-your-own confirmed by the farm
Opens
No 2026 date yet
Price
Not confirmed for 2026. Ask the farm.
Where
7783 N. State Road 9, Fortville, Indiana 46040
“OPENING DAY to Choose and Cut your tree is the Friday after Thanksgiving”sambolstreefarm.com, read Oct 23, 2026

Details

Address7783 N. State Road 9, Fortville, Indiana 46040
Phone317-850-0135
Websitesambolstreefarm.com

From the farm's website

These lines are quoted word for word from Sambol's Tree Farm's own website. We have not changed them.

  • Pre-cut weekend: “Pre-Cut Weekend: Saturday November 21 and Sunday November 22 for Pre-Cut Fraser Firs only.”
  • Choose and cut: “Choose and Cut Fields will not be open this weekend.”
  • Trees: “For the 2026 season we have a bountiful harvest of our beautiful Canaan Fir trees - more than any other year!”
  • Tags: “When browsing the field we offer the convenience of having all of our available trees tagged and priced.”
  • Tools: “Everything you need is provided including hand saws, kneel pads, and tree carts.”
  • Included: “Sambol's Tree Farm also does the necessary trimming, shaking, drilling (if required), and baling of your chosen tree! Our crew will even tie it onto your vehicle!”
  • Season: “These hours are for our main selling season which begins on Black Friday!”

Source: www.sambolstreefarm.com (read Oct 23, 2026); www.sambolstreefarm.com/christmas-trees-pricing (read Oct 24, 2026); www.sambolstreefarm.com/hours (read Oct 24, 2026).

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

Straight-line distance between the map pins, not driving distance.

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))

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