Balsam Fir 

Abies balsamea | Zones 3-5 | Soil: Moist, Cool, Well-Drained

The Balsam Fir is an extremely popular choice for both personal and commercial Christmas tree production. This conifer has shiny soft green needles and shears very nicely. The Balsam Fir is a favorite for wreath makers, who love to use the fragrant green boughs in their work. This evergreen exhibits short needles which are 1/2 - 1" in length and cones which measure 2-4" in length. Pyramidal in shape, this symmetrical fir tree is quite ornamental. The Balsam Fir is also quite shade tolerant. 

Bracted Balsam Fir  SOLD OUT FOR 2025

Abies balsamea var phanerolepis | Zones 2-7 | Soil: Moist, Cool, Well-Drained

A medium-sized Fir growing around 50’ tall with blue-green needles.  Often used as a XMAS tree, but is also becoming increasingly popular in landscaping.  Very hardy – reaching all of the way up into the far northern zones. 

Canaan Fir  

Abies balsamea | Zones 3-8 | Soil: Loamy, Sandy 

The Canaan Fir is a stately fir that boasts dense, dark green to bluish fragrant foliage. With excellent needle retention, it is a sought after choice for Christmas tree production.  While similar to the Fraser and Balsam Fir in appearance and growth habit, the Canaan Fir will grow in heavier soils as well as soil with a higher pH level. Avoid heavy wet clay. Fairly deer resistant. Drought tolerant once established.

Douglas Fir  

Pseudotsuga Menziesii | Zones 4-6 | Soil: Widely Adaptable (Well-Drained) 

 Douglas Fir grow rapidly, and can reach heights of over 200 feet during a lifespan which can surpass 1,000 years. Douglas Fir feature beautiful soft gray-green to blue-green needles, which carry a very pleasant aroma when cut or crushed, or even when just walking among mature specimens.

 This is NOT a true Fir (it’s a member of the Pine family)

Fraser Fir 

Abies fraseri | Zones 4-7 | Soil: Well-Drained

The Fraser Fir is the Cadillac of Christmas trees, grown for both personal and commercial production. The branches on the Fraser Fir turn slightly upward and the tree exhibits a dark blue-green color with a silvery underside. Strong, well-spaced branches make the Fraser Fir great for decorating with heavy ornaments. Grows best in moist but well drained, fertile soil which is very acidic and somewhat protected from drying winds.

Fralsam Fir (Fraser + Balsam Cross)   

Abies fraseri | Zones 3-5 | Soil: Well-Drained 

 The Fralsam™ Fir is a hybrid cross developed by Weir Tree Farms and has been their top seller since it was rated "Best Overall" by the Wall Street Journal in November 2002. This hybrid incorporates the best characteristics of its parent trees, the Balsam and the Fraser, into one outstanding tree. This tree is late budding and misses the early spring frost and it is also resistant to a majority of diseases and insects.

Grand Fir  SOLD OUT FOR 2025

Abies grandis | Zones 4-6 | Soil: Well-Drained 

Grand fir (Abies grandis) trees grow as a large, evergreen conifer. In fact, it is the tallest tree in the genus Abies in the world. Grand firs can grow up to 250 feet tall. It has a strong, piney smell.

Grand fir is grown as Christmas tree and shipped around the world. 

Korean Fir 

Abies koreana | Zones 5-7 | Soil: Moist, Well-Drained

The Korean Fir is one of the most unique Firs available.    It has short, shiny needle tops accompanied by a silver underside.   The cones are a vibrant purple color that makes them stand out. Avoid wet and heavy clay soils, but the Korean Fir does handle more poorly drained soil than most Firs.

Korean x Balsam Fir 

Abies koreana x balsamea | Zones 3-8 | Soil: Well-Drained

The Korean Balsam fir hybrid (Abies koreana x balsamea) is a tree that results from a cross between the Korean fir (Abies koreana) and the balsam fir (Abies balsamea). It is a relatively new hybrid and has become a popular ornamental tree in recent years.

Noble Fir  SOLD OUT FOR 2025 (AND MOST LIKELY 2026)

Abies procera| Zones 5-7 | Soil: Well-Drained

The Noble Fir is the largest native Fir in North America – often growing 80-100’ tall.  A great food source for chickadees, nuthatches, blue jays, and many other bird species.  Note:   A large grower took all of these we have for 2024-2025 and most likely 2026 as well.

Nordmann Fir  

Abies nordmanniana | Zones 4-9 | Soil: Well-Drained

Named after a botanist from Finland who discovered it, the Nordmann Fir as a longer lifespan than other firs.   Nordmann Fir Christmas trees are extremely popular in Europe and are quickly gaining popularity in the United States due to their unparalled beauty and excellent needle retention.

White (Concolor) Fir   

Abies concolor | Zones 3-7 | Soil: Moist, Sandy, Well-Drained

 The white fir is a hardy and ornamental North American native evergreen. Its attractive, blue-green needles curve outward and upward on branches and, when crushed, emit a lemon scent. This choice plant tolerates a wide range of conditions, including drought, heat, and cold temperatures.