Larwick U-cut Christmas Tree Farm
The Larwick U-cut Christmas Tree Farm is a family owned and operated tree farm located in the center of Clark County in the small town of Brush Prairie, Washington. It was established by Loran and Jane Larwick in 1990 when they hand-planted approximately 500 douglas fir seedlings. The family now manages roughly 18,000 Christmas trees covering 15 of their 20-acre farm. It has grown to become a thriving U-cut Christmas tree farm and a yearly tradition for many families.
In addition to selling Christmas trees, the family operates a large Christmas shop where they sell beautiful hand-made Christmas wreaths and a variety of decorations. Complimentary hot cocoa and apple cider are offered to warm your hands and heart on cold winter days, as well as candy canes with the purchase of every tree or decoration.
We have thousands of Christmas Trees at Larwick Christmas Tree farm ready to be cut down and taken home this year. These trees range in height, color (tints of green), fullness and fragrance. This year we have a huge selection of Nobles in the 5' to 8' range however we have a very limited supply of Doug, Grand, Nordman and Fraser trees with most of them being less than 6' tall.
Behind every Christmas tradition is the perfect Christmas tree illuminating your home, and yours is here waiting for you. Come see us!
| 12605 NE 132nd Ave, Brush Prairie, WA, 98606 | |
| (360) 256-7142 | |
| Jane Larwick | |
| http://www.larwicktrees.com/ | |
| LarwickChristmasTrees |
Christmas tree types at Larwick U-cut Christmas Tree Farm:
The Douglas fir tree is the staple Christmas tree in the United States. It is well known for its cone shape, bushy branches, fragrance and full thick appearance. The Doug fir is typically the least expensive Christmas tree due to its fast growth and abundance in the northwest.
To identify: Look directly at the branch. The needles fully circle the branch going out in every direction.
The Fraser fir is another popular Christmas tree in the United States. They are dark blue/green in color, have strong branches and are a very durable tree staying green longer and keeping more needles after being cut down than either the Doug or Grand. The branches on the bottom of this tree grow more up than out, keeping it more slender than similar trees making it perfect for homes with limited space.
The Grand fir is best known for its strong tree fragrance. It is similar to the Doug fir in appearance with its cone shape, bushy branches and full thick appearance. The Grand fir is also unique in that they have dark colored needles on top and a light color underneath.
To identify: Look directly at the branch. The needles on the sides point directly out creating a flat looking appearance. There are no needles pointing up or down.
The Noble fir is the most popular tree in the northwest. It is well known for its strong branches and sparse look. This gives the tree an advantage for hanging decorations as there is more room between branches and even the heaviest of ornaments cause minimum branch sagging. It is also a very durable tree, staying green longer and keeping more needles after being cut down than either the doug or grand.
To identify: Look directly at the branch. The needles on the side and top point up creating semi-circle of needles. The bottom of the branch is flat.
The Nordmann fir is a newer Christmas tree in the United States. It has a shiny appearance and similar to the Noble with strong branches and more of a sparse look. It is also a very durable tree, staying green longer and keeping more needles after being cut down than either the Doug or Grand. The tree has very little fragrance therefore better for these with allergies than other types of Christmas trees.
Winter activities and services at Larwick U-cut Christmas Tree Farm:
In addition to the thousands of u-cut trees in our fields we also have a variety of beautiful pre-cut Noble trees set up for sale as well. These pre-cut trees compliment the existing u-cut fields by offering an overall bigger selection as well as an option for those families who want the farm atmosphere, but do not want to cut down a tree.
