Flat pricing by species with a curious $150 tier for 'misfit forest trees,' plus Clydesdale horses on-site — a distinctive stop, though what exactly a misfit tree gets you isn't explained.
$45 flat for Douglas, noble, and grand fir; $70 flat for Nordmann fir; 'misfit forest trees' $150 (2025 season pricing).
Willoughby prices by species rather than by the foot, and the tiers are straightforward for three of the four types: Douglas, noble, and grand fir are all a flat $45, regardless of exact height within whatever range the farm sells. Nordmann fir jumps to $70 flat, a real $25 premium over the other three. If species isn’t a strong preference, that gap is worth knowing before you walk the field.
The most distinctive, and least explained, detail in this record is a $150 price tier for what the farm calls “misfit forest trees.” The source doesn’t clarify what qualifies a tree for this category — it may be oddly shaped, oversized, or something else entirely, and it’s genuinely unclear whether it’s meant as a premium option or a discount for something less conventional than the standard offerings. Rather than guess, treat this as a real, farm-stated price attached to an undefined product, and ask directly on-site if it interests you. That $150 is more than triple the flat price of a standard Douglas fir at this farm, so it’s not a small line item to leave unexplained.
Beyond the tree sales, the record lists wreaths, handmade gifts, and cookies for sale, plus Clydesdale horses on the property — a specific and somewhat unusual draw that no other farm in this research mentions. If seeing large draft horses is appealing to your family, that’s a genuine reason to choose this farm over a functionally similar flat-price lot elsewhere in the area.
The farm is open Friday through Monday, 9am to 4pm — a four-day window that’s broader than several weekends-only farms in this same research batch. What’s missing is any specific opening or closing date; the source only described general 2025-season hours without giving a start or end date. That makes it harder to say when the season realistically begins or wraps up, so a call to willoughbychristmastrees.com or by phone closer to the season is the more reliable way to plan than guessing from this record alone.
No 2026 dates are published yet. No specific opening or closing dates were found beyond general 2025-season hours, so plan for an early-season visit and confirm current status before driving out.
About 45 minutes to an hour for the tree, plus time to see the Clydesdales and browse handmade gifts.
Not stated in the record. With Friday-through-Monday hours, this farm has a wider weekly window than some weekends-only neighbors, which may spread out traffic more evenly.
Not described in the record; expect an unpaved or gravel lot typical of a working farm.
Not addressed in the source. The record doesn't specify whether trees are U-cut only or whether a precut option exists to avoid walking the field.
Skip if you're hoping to understand exactly what a 'misfit forest tree' looks like before you arrive — the record doesn't explain the term beyond the price — or if you need firm season dates to plan around, since none beyond general hours were found.
Hladky's Tree Farm in nearby Pleasant Hill and Al's Hidden Valley Tree Farm in Elmira are both within the same general Lane County cluster if you want to compare Willoughby's flat pricing against per-foot alternatives.
2025 pricing was a flat $45 for Douglas, noble, or grand fir, $70 flat for Nordmann fir, and $150 for what the farm calls 'misfit forest trees.' 2026 pricing hasn't been confirmed.
The record doesn't fully explain this term — it's likely an oddly shaped or oversized tree sold at a premium or as a novelty, but that's an inference, not a confirmed fact. Ask the farm directly.
Yes, Clydesdale horses are on-site, per the record — a distinctive photo-op not mentioned at other farms in this research.
Friday through Monday, 9am–4pm, per the record.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. In past seasons it has run: Fri–Mon. Check with the farm before driving out.
Trees start at $45. $45 flat for Douglas, noble, and grand fir; $70 flat for Nordmann fir; 'misfit forest trees' $150 (2025 season pricing).
Yes. It's cut-your-own.
91284 Alvadore Road, Junction City, OR, in Lane County. It is one of 12 farms we track in Willamette Valley OR.
We track 12 farms in Willamette Valley OR, 12 of which let you cut your own tree. At $45 to start this one sits above the regional median of $14.
What sets it apart locally: it has wreaths and garland for sale, a gift shop or farm market, which most Willamette Valley 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 Willamette Valley OR had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 2 other farms we track in Lane County. All Willamette Valley OR farms →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
willoughbychristmastrees.com · lookouteugene-springfield.com
Checked August 2026.