Christmas Trees
Mind the dust-- we're still building our site!
Our Tree Varieties
Balsam Firs
Most of our trees are Balsams, a close relative of the classic Fraser Fir. They're well-shaped, disease resistant, and hardy enough to withstand the heat of Southern Maryland summers.
Canaan Firs
Canaan Firs are similar to Balsams, but tend to be a little narrower and a little taller. Once they're trimmed down, they can be a great fit for a tight space.
Concolor Firs
Norway Spruces
These beautifully colored trees have long, soft needles and flexible branches. They're best for folks with curious little ones and light ornaments.
Norway Spruces
Norway Spruces
Our gigantic Norway Spruces have dense, dark needles. They're good option for folks with looking to fill a large space, or for an outdoor tree. If you have the space, their prickly needles can also be a great deterrent for mischievous kitties.
Douglas Firs
Douglas Firs
Over the years we've found that Douglas Firs don't prefer the clay soil and high temps in our region-- they tend to grow a bit thinner, but they retain their strong, Christmas-y scent. We no longer plant them, but those we have left are great for wreath bases or scented sachets.
About Us
Ashland has been in our family for generations, but it wasn’t until 2007 that Peter and his brother John started planting Christmas trees. Over time, the farm became a seasonal tradition, especially for Peter and his daughter Jane, who now run things together. We’ve learned a lot over the years, and while Jane's siblings are off in other cities or at school, they still pitch in when they can. It’s a small operation, but a meaningful one—and we love seeing familiar faces return year after year.
