Angevine Farm

Warren, Connecticut · Litchfield County

Opens late November

Opens late November.

Angevine is the Litchfield Hills stop, 40 acres up in Warren where six kinds of tree — Fraser, concolor, balsam and Canaan fir, blue spruce and white pine — grow five to ten years before anyone cuts them. Harvest-your-own is a flat $80 with tax in, netting $5 more.

The Wreath Barn and the Christmas Barn gift shop take care of the rest of the trip, with hot chocolate and local baked goods through December 13. Reservations are the thing to know here: booking opens November 1 and is required for the weekend after Thanksgiving and the first weekend in December. Tabletop trees by the gift shop don't need one.

The facts

Cut-your-own Fraser firs and Concolor firs; pre-cut too
Reservations open November 1 and are required for the two busiest weekends — the one after Thanksgiving and the first in December. Hot chocolate and baked goods through December 13.
Reservation required
Also at the farm: Wreath Barn, Christmas Barn gift shop, hot chocolate & local baked goods

Checked Sep 5 against the farm's own site · farm website

What's open this weekend in Connecticut →

All Connecticut farms, by region →

Christmas tree disposal and recycling, city by city

The other end of the same trip: when the tree comes down in January, disposal and recycling are a city job and the rules change at the city line — here is how to dispose of one, city by city. Christmas tree disposal and recycling by city →

How do I dispose of a Christmas tree in Connecticut?: Not at the farm — getting rid of a tree is a city service, and the rules change at the city line. We haven't read a Connecticut city's collection page yet. The list linked just above is every city we do have, and each page is that city's own words on the three ways a tree leaves the house: curbside pickup, a drop-off site, or a program that chips it.
Where can I recycle a Christmas tree?: Wherever your own city takes them — it is a city service, so the answer changes at the city line. 40 of the 56 cities on the list linked just above say on their own pages what becomes of a collected tree; the rest describe the collection and stop there, and so do we.
Who handles Christmas tree removal once the season is over?: The city, or the county authority that runs collection for it — that is the body every page in that January list is read from, and the only one that can tell you when it is running. Private haulers will take a tree away as well; they are not on this site, because we only write down what a city puts in writing itself.