Tuckaway Tree Farm, LLC
Petersburg, PA
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
- 13872 Alan Seeger Rd., Petersburg, PA 16669
“Choose and cut your Christmas tree, warm up with complimentary hot cocoa, and browse fresh wreaths, farm-grown honey and holiday gifts.”tuckawaytreefarm.com, read Oct 23, 2026
Details
| Address | 13872 Alan Seeger Rd., Petersburg, PA 16669 |
| Phone | (814) 205-6144 |
| Website | tuckawaytreefarm.com |
From the farm's website
These lines are quoted word for word from Tuckaway Tree Farm, LLC's own website. We have not changed them.
- Trees: “We grow Canaan Fir, Concolor Fir, Douglas Fir, Korean Balsam Cross and Fraser Balsam Cross Christmas trees right here at Tuckaway.”
- Tag your tree: “TAG YOUR TREE WEEKEND OCTOBER 31ST AND NOVEMBER 1ST”
- Tag ticket: “Your $25 ticket includes a $20 credit toward your Christmas tree when you return to cut it.”
- Tagging: “Come walk the fields, find your family's tree and tag it to reserve it for Christmas.”
- Contest: “Decorate your tagged tree and enter our annual tree decorating contest while you're here.”
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))
Nearest other farms we list
- Alloway Evergreens, Littlestown: about 72 miles away
- BeckTree Farms, Hamburg: about 102 miles away
- Sanford Tree Farm, Youngsville: about 117 miles away
Christmas trees in Pennsylvania
“In Pennsylvania, the Douglas fir and Fraser fir are the two most important species, comprising more than 70 percent of the acreage in the state” “Other species grown include white pine, blue spruce, concolor fir (also called white fir) and Scotch pine.” (Penn State (news, 2015))