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Veley Farm
Christmas Trees
19922 N Felspar Rd, Deer Park, WA
Thousands of beautiful,
fresh Christmas Trees to choose from!
Hop on the tractor ride to discover thousands more.
We supply everything you need to cut your tree.
Open
Nov 22-23
Nov 28, 29, 30
Dec 6-7
9:30 to 3:30
No Entrance Fee Plenty of Parking
509-216-3051
veleyfarm@gmail.com
19922 N Felspar Rd, Deer Park, WA
We unfortunately cannot allow your dogs on the farm. Customers with trained service dogs are welcome.
Cash Preferred Cards Accepted

About Veley Farm Christmas Trees
We grow 9 varieties of quality Christmas Trees including; Concolor Fir, Corkbark Fir, Grand Fir, Douglas Fir, Nordmann Fir, Balsam Fir, Frasier Fir, Blue Spruce and Scotch Pine. The Concolor Fir has a blue-green color, with soft, slightly longer needles than most other Fir trees. The needles can remain on the tree for months after cutting. Concolor Fir's scent is described as citrus or orange-like. The Corkbark Fir is a subalpine compact narrow at the bottom with stiff branches and soft bluish needles that can remain on the tree for months after cutting. Corkbark Fir has a very slight scent. Grand Fir has shiny dark green needles that have that amazing traditional Christmas Tree scent. Douglas Fir can be green to blue -green color with needles that go all the way around the branch. The needles have a sweet true Christmas Tree scent. Douglas Fir needles can remain on the tree for several weeks after cutting. Nordmann Fir have soft glossy dark green needles and stiff branches. The needles can remain on the tree for months after cutting. Nordmann Firs are the preferred Christmas Tree of Europeans. Balsam Fir have rounded dark green needles with silvery cast and are very fragrant and should retain the pleasant fragrance throughout the Christmas season. Blue Spruce has green to blue color with stiff sharp needles and strong branches that will hold heavier ornaments. Blue Spruce will keep your pets out of the tree. Scotch Pine have stiff branches and stiff dark green needles and will retain the needles even if the tree dries out. Scotch pine is the most common Christmas Tree in the Pacific Northwest.

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