Pollard Ranch

Our take

Pollard Ranch’s pricing is simpler than some of its per-foot neighbors: trees run $40–45, a tight enough band that the exact final price likely comes down to size or condition rather than a steep species premium. That’s worth noting if you’re comparing against farms charging $12–15 per foot, where a tall specialty fir can run well past $100 — Pollard Ranch’s range suggests a more modest ceiling, though the record doesn’t specify what drives a tree toward the top versus bottom of that range.

A working farm with an unusual second business

Alongside the tree operation, the record notes that Pollard Ranch also raises pigs on the property. That’s not explained further — whether that means a petting-zoo-style pig pen visible to visitors or a separate agricultural operation isn’t clear from the source, so treat “pig farm on-site” as a fact worth asking about rather than assuming it means a specific kind of visitor experience.

Both U-cut and delivery, a useful pairing

The farm offers both U-cut and staff “fresh-cut” trees, plus home delivery for anyone who doesn’t want to transport a tree themselves. That’s a wider range of options than most U-cut-only farms in this research offer, and it’s genuinely useful if your group includes someone who wants the field experience and someone who’d rather just have a tree show up. The record doesn’t state a delivery fee, so ask directly rather than assuming it’s free or bundled into the tree price.

Location matters more than usual here

One thing worth flagging clearly: Pollard Ranch sits in Portland’s West Hills along Skyline Blvd, described in the source as about 20 minutes from downtown. That’s a meaningfully different drive than a farm actually inside city limits, and our own location data for this listing uses a Portland city-centre coordinate rather than the actual street address, so don’t rely on the map pin — use the street address, 13225 NW Skyline Blvd, when you plan your route. With no confirmed 2026 season dates, hours, or species list yet, calling ahead before the drive is the safer move, especially given the rural, less-central location.

What a month-long season means for timing

The 2025 window ran Nov 22 through Dec 21, about a month — one of the longer seasons found among the Portland-area farms in this research. A longer season generally means less pressure to visit the very first weekend, since there’s more runway before the farm closes. That said, a longer calendar window doesn’t guarantee tree availability late in the season the way it guarantees the farm is technically open; U-cut lots can sell through their best trees in popular sizes well before the final closing date even if the gate is still open. Since species aren’t itemized here, there’s no way to know from this record whether a particular type runs out faster than others, so if you have a size or look in mind, treating the first half of whatever 2026 window gets published as the safer target is a reasonable, honestly-framed inference rather than a guarantee.