In operation for more than 30 years, Furrow Farm offers noble, Nordmann, and grand firs for $12 per foot, or $10 per foot for Douglas firs. Options include both U-cut (with saws available; shaking and baling included) as well as precut, higher-elevation trees. Also look for ornaments, wreaths, garland, and a handsome herd of cattle—the same ones seen on two seasons of NBC’s Grimm.

This conservation-focused tree farm offers noble firs ($80 per tree, up to 7 feet; $90 per tree, taller than 7 feet) and Douglas firs ($55 per tree, any size), as well as handmade wreaths for $35. They provide saws, twine, and free hot cocoa.

There’s a slim window to get trees here. U-Cut and precut trees cost $75, whether noble, grand, or Nordmann fir, and wreaths run $35–45. While you wait for your tree to be shaken and baled, which costs an extra $5, explore the farm’s gift shop, hang out by the open firepit with refreshments and free marshmallows, scope the hobby train display, or snap a photo with Santa in his sleigh.

This inner city stand started hawking trees outside the Nob Hill Historical Society’s Santa Land in 2013. Working with area farms, they cut fresh trees each weekend, aiming to avoid waste, while offering a huge range of color and size specifications. “This is not a fake tree on Amazon!” their site reminds, though they do offer preorder and delivery (Nordmanns and nobles start at $60).

A giant selection of trees and wreaths, plus an experience: firepits to make your own s’mores, a farm store with homemade pumpkin doughnuts, and adorable animals you can feed. Pricing: $13 per foot for precut or U-cut noble, grand, and others; $11 per foot for Douglas.

Pollard Ranch is a pig and Christmas family tree farm 20 minutes northwest of downtown Portland. Opened in 2010, it sells U-cut and fresh-cut trees, with options for delivery. Trees start at $40 or $45, depending on type, and wreaths speckled with juniper, incense cedar, and ponderosa cones start at $40. Garland is available for $2.50 per foot.

Each year, Rainy Mountain Farms plants around 1,000 trees—mainly noble firs, some Nordmanns, and a few blue spruce—in an effort to catch up from the 2021 drought and heat dome. If you’re not quite ready to trek into the wild for a tree but balk at the mail-order approach, this might be your farm. Trees are $50 regardless of size. (You can also make an appointment to have them cut, bale, and load the tree onto your car; the service costs $60.) “Bring gloves and boots,” the website instructs, but there are loaner saws and a tree baler. Expect hot cocoa and coffee "on drizzly days," and wreaths for purchase from the local 4-H club.

If you want to make a day of meeting Santa, sipping free cocoa, and swaying to live holiday brass while you nosh fistfuls of red and green kettle corn, Sleighbells could be your spot. In addition to U-cut or precut options available from the farm, the two-story shop bursts with ornaments and other Christmas decor. Check Instagram for Santa’s schedule and brass performances. 

Glen and Nancy Thornton sold their first tree in 1974 and have been at it ever since; these days, they work alongside their kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids. After picking the perfect tree at this U-cut farm, grab some coffee or hot cocoa and find barn animals waiting to be fed and pet, or hop on a hayride. Four varieties of trees are available and priced individually.

U-Cut Nobles started selling, uh, U-cut nobles back in 1996. They offer all the supplies you need to take the best noble fir tree home, including saws, step stools, and twine to tie it all up. Only trees under 10 feet tall are available. All trees are noble firs and cost $95, or $100 if paying with a credit card.

A U-pick farm, with a variety of tree types on offer for a $70 flat rate. Show up anytime during daylight hours to handpick and hand-cut your tree. (Employees are available to lend a helping hand, and saws are provided.)