
We are a non profit with a purpose of assisting the Vermont Christmas Tree industry be all it can be!
To become a member, fill out our membership form below.
Questions or Comments?
Email us at info@vtchristmastrees.org
or click here to send us a text message
Our association exists for one purpose: to protect and promote the best interests of Vermont Christmas tree growers. That responsibility includes marketing, innovation, reputation, and strengthening the goodwill we share with our customers and our communities. A trade association is only as strong as the integrity of its members — and our strength comes from standing together with a clear, honest message.
Vermont-Grown Means Something
Vermont is known for many iconic products, and Balsam Christmas trees are one of them. Balsam is native to Vermont and thrives in the cool, moist climate of the Green Mountains. For generations, consumers across the East Coast have associated “Vermont-grown” with quality, fragrance, and authenticity.
That reputation wasn’t created overnight — it was earned through decades of hard work by Vermont growers who put their heart and soul into their farms.
Strength in Numbers
We value our neighbors and support the Christmas tree industry as a whole — but our mission is to represent Vermont growers. When we speak with one voice, we protect:
- The Vermont brand
- The quality expectations of our customers
- The long-term reputation of our members
- The economic value of trees truly grown in our state
This is why our association proudly stands behind a simple, honest standard: Our members supply only Vermont-grown Christmas trees. It’s who we are. It’s what our customers expect. And it’s what keeps the Vermont Christmas tree tradition strong for generations to come.
Our association works with communities, state of Vermont, UVM, consumers and the growers to make the Christmas tree industry all it can be. Including:
- Assure that the tradition and spirit of Christmas remain.
- Help transition the older growers to the younger ones.
- Encourage growing the natural balsam fir tree as a form of land use in Vermont.
- And most of all, keep Christ in Christmas! The holiest of all days!
