Bertovich Evergreen Christmas Tree Farm

Our take

Bertovich Evergreen stands out mainly for offering three distinct ways to get a tree in one place: a cut-your-own field for visitors who want to do the work themselves, a choose-and-cut option where staff will cut the tree you pick, and living, balled trees for anyone who wants to replant after the holiday rather than throw a cut tree out in January. Six species are listed — Fraser, Douglas, Concolor, and Grand fir, Eastern white pine, and Colorado blue spruce — which is a wider spread than a lot of smaller operations bother carrying.

What’s confirmed and what isn’t

The useful, concrete facts here are the wagon rides through the grounds and free tree baling, both advertised by the farm. Beyond that, the record runs thin: no hours, no season start or end dates, and no pricing were found in the sources checked, which included a mix of the farm’s likely own site and third-party regional directories rather than a direct, confirmed fetch. That’s a meaningfully weaker information base than farms where we read the operator’s current-season page directly, so treat everything here as a starting point for a phone call rather than a finished plan.

Choosing your cutting style

If you’re new to cut-your-own and worried about handling a saw, the choose-and-cut option is worth asking about specifically — having staff do the cutting removes that barrier entirely while still letting you pick the actual tree in the field. If you’d rather avoid a dead tree altogether, the living/balled option is a real alternative, though it comes with its own logistics: a balled tree is heavier, needs a larger container of water indoors, and generally costs more than a cut tree of similar size, none of which the record prices out here.

The honest gap

This is one of the thinner records in this batch when it comes to trip-planning basics. You don’t know what time the farm opens, when the season starts or ends, or what a tree costs — three things you’d normally want locked in before driving out to Industry, PA. None of that means the farm isn’t worth visiting; the offerings themselves (species variety, three ways to get a tree, free wagon rides and baling) suggest a farm that’s put real thought into the visitor experience. It just means the burden is on you to call ahead and get those specifics rather than relying on this page, or any other web listing, to have them already.

What to bring given the uncertainty

Since payment methods aren’t confirmed, don’t assume a card will work — bring cash as a backup regardless of what you find out on the phone. And if a living tree is what draws you here, ask about size options and rough pricing during that same call, since neither is addressed anywhere in the available record.