New Jersey tree farms › Exley's Christmas Tree Farm

Exley's Christmas Tree Farm

Sewell, New Jersey · Gloucester County

Opens Nov 27 usual opening — confirm for 2026

Usually opens the Friday after Thanksgiving (Nov 27) — the farm hasn’t posted its 2026 dates yet, so confirm before you drive.

Exley's has been South Jersey's tree stop for decades, with the main farm in Sewell and a weekend-only second lot in Monroeville. Tag your tree early in the season, or order online and pick it up wrapped and ready.

Santa works the farm through mid-December, and the season has opened the Friday after Thanksgiving year after year — check their site before the drive for this season's exact dates.


The facts

Checked Sep 5 against the farm's own site

What's open this weekend in New Jersey →

All New Jersey farms, by region →


Christmas tree disposal in New Jersey

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 who takes it in Newark — or Christmas tree disposal in every city we cover →

How do I dispose of a Christmas tree in New Jersey?
Not at the farm — getting rid of a tree is a city service, and the rules change at the city line. We read the tree collection page for 1 city in New Jersey, linked just above: each one says whether the tree goes out for curbside pickup or to a drop-off site, and what has to come off it before it does.
Is there Christmas tree recycling in New Jersey?
Not in words we can stand behind. The one city we cover in New Jersey doesn't say on its own page what becomes of a collected tree, so we won't tell you it is chipped into mulch. What each city does put in writing is on its page.
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.