A straightforward per-foot U-cut lot with a precut option and cattle on the property, but Furrow Farm hasn't published 2026 dates, hours, or pricing yet.
$10/ft Douglas fir; $12/ft noble, Nordmann, and grand fir (2025 season pricing).
Furrow Farm’s pricing model is worth understanding before you go: it’s charged per foot of tree height rather than a flat rate, and the price depends on species. Douglas fir is the budget option at $10/ft; noble, Nordmann, and grand fir run $12/ft. That $2/ft gap adds up on a taller tree — the difference between a 6-ft and an 8-ft specialty fir is $24 just from the two extra feet, on top of the species premium over Douglas fir. If your priority is cost over species, Douglas fir is the one to ask for.
What the record doesn’t tell us matters here too. There’s no saw-provided field filled in, no note on whether the farm takes cards or cash only, and no confirmed hours or season dates for 2026. The 2025 listing said the season ran “until supplies last” from late November — a phrase that means good years end early and slow years stretch closer to Christmas. Neither is something you can plan around without checking the farm’s own site or calling ahead.
The farm sells both U-cut and precut trees, which is a real point in its favor if your group is split between someone who wants the field experience and someone who just wants to be done. If you’re doing the field walk, expect a working farm setting — cattle are visible on the property, per the record — rather than a manicured display lot. That’s a plus if you like the authenticity, and worth knowing if you were picturing a polished retail-style setup.
Beyond the tree itself, Furrow Farm sells ornaments, wreaths, and garland. That’s a smaller add-on menu than some of the more built-out farms in the Portland metro area that run gift shops, food trucks, or Santa visits — this reads more like a functional tree lot with a side stand than a destination outing. If you’re looking for hayrides, photo ops, or a bakery, this isn’t described as that kind of farm in the source material.
The single biggest planning risk here is the lack of 2026 dates. Portland-area farms in this same research batch that source from the same 2025 roundup typically opened around the Thanksgiving weekend and ran into mid-December, so that’s a reasonable general window to expect, but it is not confirmed for Furrow Farm specifically. Before making the drive, check furrowfarm.com or call to confirm the farm is open, especially later in the season when a U-cut lot’s best trees in popular sizes can already be gone even if the farm itself is still selling precut stock.
No 2026 dates are published yet. The 2025 season ran from late November until trees sold out, so once dates are confirmed, go early for the best selection of the pricier specialty firs.
Roughly an hour for a straightforward cut; longer if you also browse the wreath and ornament stand.
Not stated in the record. As a general rule for a holiday-weekend-driven season, the Saturday after Thanksgiving tends to be the busiest single day, so a weekday visit is a safer bet for a quiet cutting experience.
Not described in the record. Most working tree farms use an unpaved field or gravel lot rather than pavement, so plan footwear accordingly.
Not addressed in the source. Cutting your own tree means walking out into the field; the precut option avoids that walk if mobility is a concern, but ask ahead to confirm.
Skip if you need firm hours or a guaranteed specialty-fir supply locked in before you leave the house, since neither is published yet, or if you want more than a basic wreath/garland/ornament stand for decorations.
Helvetia Christmas Tree Farm is also in Hillsboro, a few miles away, if you want to compare a bare-bones per-foot lot against a farm with a gift shop, firepit, and Santa photos.
Yes. Furrow Farm sells precut trees in addition to the U-cut option, according to the record.
2025 pricing was $10 per foot for Douglas fir and $12 per foot for noble, Nordmann, and grand fir. A 7-ft Douglas fir works out to roughly $70; a 7-ft specialty fir to roughly $84. 2026 pricing hasn't been confirmed.
The record describes it as a working farm with cattle visible on the property, alongside the tree sales and a stand selling ornaments, wreaths, and garland.
Not yet published for 2026. The 2025 season reportedly ran from late November until supplies ran out, but that isn't a confirmed date for this year.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. Check with the farm before driving out.
Trees start at $10. $10/ft Douglas fir; $12/ft noble, Nordmann, and grand fir (2025 season pricing).
Yes. It's cut-your-own.
25877 NW West Union Rd, Hillsboro, OR, in Washington County. It is one of 12 farms we track in Portland Metro OR.
We track 12 farms in Portland Metro OR, 11 of which let you cut your own tree. At $10 to start this one sits below the regional median of $50, undercutting 8 of the 10 priced farms we track here.
What sets it apart locally: it has wreaths and garland for sale, which most Portland Metro OR farms on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 0 of the 12 farms we track in Portland Metro OR had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 7 other farms we track in Washington County. All Portland Metro OR farms →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
furrowfarm.com · pdxmonthly.com
Checked August 2026.