The Christmas tree fields in winter.

The Rocks' Christmas Tree Farm: Open Daily!

We're excited to host you this holiday season at The Rocks! We have lush balsam and Fraser fir available to cut your own Christmas tree, a selection of handmade wreaths, complimentary wagon rides, and locally made items for sale in the gift shop. Our Christmas tree farm is open daily from 10 AM to 3 PM (gift shop open until 4 PM) through Dec. 15. 

The gift shop only will be open daily 10 AM-4 PM (no cut-your-own trees) from Dec. 16 through Dec. 21. However, there may be some fresh cut trees available for purchase after Dec. 15. Customers may call ahead to confirm availability if interested.

A bird's-eye view from above of Cascade Hill Forest in summer.

Keep New Hampshire Vibrant with a Year-End Gift to the Forest Society

Your donation to the Annual Fund ensures that the Forest Society remains strong and agile in our work to protect New Hampshire’s forests, waters, and wildlife. Together, we can provide educational programs that inspire all of us to enjoy and take care of the places we know and love.

Your gift to the Forest Society’s Annual Fund – over and above your support as a member – will help make great accomplishments possible. Thank you!

Forest Society News & Updates

Two children in a snowy field work together to cut down a Christmas tree

Harvesting Memories with the 6th Grade Forever Green Class

Sophie Oehler | December 17, 2024

The 6th graders of Bethlehem Elementary visit The Rocks to harvest their Christmas trees. 

Rows of snow covered Christmas trees in a large field.

Holidays at The Rocks Wrapped and Ready for Next Year!

Sophie Oehler | December 17, 2024

The Rocks Christmas Tree Farm in Bethlehem closed the curtains on the holiday season this past weekend. 

A family drags a freshly cut Christmas Tree out of the fields

Forest Journal: O Christmas Tree, O Christmas Tree

Carrie Deegan | December 16, 2024

In this December's Forest Journal, dive deep into the species behind the tradition of the Christmas tree, why tree farmers select the species they grow, and how this beloved international tradition will continue to evolve in a changing climate.