natural Christmas trees and pinecones.
that Christmas trees are better for the environment?
we can offer factory-direct prices to you.
SEE OUR DEDICATED FARMERS IN ACTION AT
CAMACHO EVERGREEN FARMS
what we do
Our Products
featured products
Our Products
-
$4.00 Add to cart This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageOne dozen pasture-raised eggs, mostly brown & white eggs. Et orci dolor varius quis id donec, torquent curabitur rhoncus ullamcorper elit tellus. Odio tincidunt augue neque ut, pellentesque pellentesque faucibus sed, lorem sed risus proin massa donec suspendisse. At urna, nam nunc erat leo at, et habitasse, tempus eget, quis sed amet quam natoque amet.
-
$5.00 – $20.00 Add to cart This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pagePlanted, grown and harvested using specialty equipment. Ut integer tempor lorem arcu ac eu, dolor vitae sagittis, enim varius dictumst urna rhoncus arcu curabitur, nam quam quis nonummy suscipit, vestibulum tempor. Felis metus risus, scelerisque magnis vestibulum, platea leo ante nulla sociis amet etiam, et donec aenean mauris varius amet, gravida neque eleifend.
-
$6.00 – $24.00 Add to cart This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageNulla pretium, convallis eget, porta eu amet ullamcorper cum massa, nunc libero, mauris ultricies cum cras urna ut. A accumsan quam habitasse, ac sit. Felis donec sollicitudin auctor accumsan, mauris proin consectetur pede nascetur dignissim.
Hello and Welcome
Farming Practice
farming practice for
Christmas Tree
The first thing we do is to manage perennial weeds, adjust the pH to our target range and establish ideal soil fertility for seedlings. This all needs to be done a year in advance.
farming practice for
Pinecones (General)
To start growing pine trees from seed, we gather large brown (or slightly green) cones in fall. To improve odds of germination, wix them with moist peat or sand and place them in a clear plastic bag, and refrigerate them for three to seven weeks.
farming practice for
Sugar Pine Cones
We grow sugar pines in a sunny or partially shaded location with draining soil and at least 20 feet of clearance from structures, utility lines and plumbing systems.
farming practice for
Scotch Pinecones
We keep the area below and around the Scotch pine free of weeds and debris and add mulch to reduce future weed growth and slow moisture loss from the soil and reapply the layer of mulch every one to two years in the spring.
farming practice for
Ponderosa Pinecones
We first collect mature ponderosa pinecones in late summer and place them in a burlap or other breathable fabric bag. Mature cones have a uniform brown color with no green on the cone or stem.
farming practice for
Vegetables
We collect seed in the fall when cones begin to open as they've already dropped their seeds. We bend back the needles and twist the cone off the branch, place them in a paper bag in a warm location. When the cones open, the ripe seeds fall out in the bag.