Werner's Christmas Tree Farm
Middlebury, Vermont

429 Painter Road, Middlebury Vt. 05753 • 802-388-7781 • WernerTreeFarm@yahoo.com
Tuesday-Friday 12:00 to 5:00***Weekends 10:00-5:00
Open Thanksgiving Friday to Christmas Eve

There are several unique kinds of trees to choose from.  Some people have a particular favorite, while others try something new each year.  Here is a brief description of each type for those who don't know how to choose.

Balsam Fir
The Balsam Fir is the traditional Christmas tree in New England.  It is a short needled tree known for it's wonderful fragrance and excellent needle retention.  The soft needles are usually blue green.

Fraser Fir
The Fraser Fir is very similar to the Balsam, but is able to grow in warmer conditions than the Balsam.  It is blue green, with excellent needle retention.

Balsam/Fraser Cross
The Balsam/Fraser cross, sometimes known as the Fralsam, is a cross between the two, bringing out the best of both types - fragrance, color, shape, and excellent needle retention.

Canaan Fir
The Canaan Fir is another variation of the Balsam, developed in the Canaan valley, in Virginia.  It is an emerald green tree with excellent needle retention and a nice fragrance.

Serbian Spruce
The Serbian Spruce is an unusual variety of Christmas tree- it is sometimes called the most elegant spruce.  The short, stiff needles are light green to blue green, and the branches have a distinctive arch.  Serbian Spruce have good needle retention, and a sharp spruce scent.

Scotch Pine
The Scotch Pine is a very full tree, with long, stiff needles.  The trees vary from kelly green to  grass green, and have good needle retention. Scotch Pine tend to grow into very thick, full trees.

Blue Spruce
A more traditional blue tree, the Blue Spruce is a beautiful tree with short, stiff needles.  The stiff branches are excellent for heavier ornaments.  Blue Spruce have good needle retention.

Start Your Holidays with an Outing at Werner's Christmas Tree Farm