Location

Clarks Christmas Tree Farm is located one mile south of historic Tiverton Four Corners on Main Road (Rt 77). Click here for map or directions.

Hours

Welcome to the Clarks Christmas Tree web site! We open for the 2012 season the Friday after Thanksgiving and are open thereafter every Saturday and Sunday 10AM–4PM.

We have both “Choose & Cut” trees, and trees that we have pre-cut. Varieties include Fraser, Douglas, Canaan and Spruce. Cut trees will be harvested the week of Thanksgiving, and will be fresh through New Year given proper care.

If you are looking for a specific species/size tree, feel free to call and check on availability. We also carry a several types of tree stands that we have found work best for ease of installation.

Included: free drilling for “Stand Strait” tree stands, the best and last tree stand you’ll ever own. (Our customers have nicknamed it “the marriage saver.”)

The Barn

Visit our post & beam barn for hot cider and treats. Also check out our selection of local gifts including wreaths made on-site from farm grown greens, fresh eggs from Clarks Tree Farm hens, DeLucia jams from Little Compton, Doc McBratney’s honey from South Dartmouth, She Who Washes artisan soaps from Hood River, Oregon, Vermont maple syrup in holiday glass bottles, ornaments, candles and more!

After 30-years of service, Sparky the Wonder pony has declared his retirement. He still resides on site with his goat Lucy and her two kids; Grace and Peter, who were born this past Easter. While he’s happy to say “hi” he tells us he can no longer give rides.

Visit Our Facebook Page!

Member of:

Rhode Island Christmas Tree Growers Association

The Barn at Night The Watne Familythe Farm

Enjoy Our Photo Gallery!

Clark's Tree Staff Cat Wreaths Trees! Large Tree Sparky and the goats Clarks Tree staff using a centering jig to drill a tree for the “Stand Strait” tree stand – the last tree stand you’ll ever own! Welcome to the Farm Wrapping a large tree Clark's chickens Moving a tree A wreath The wreath making machine Working with a tall tree Wrapping a tree

 

Photos courtesy of Genevieve James