Where To Find A Christmas Tree In Brownstone Brooklyn

christmas tree shopping
Photo via porterhovey

The pine needles are beginning to fill our sidewalks with their holiday scent, so it must be that time of year. And it’s pretty easy to pick up trees, wreaths, and other holiday accoutrements throughout the area. Beyond the convenience finding your tree on a block near you, the folks who come sell them are rather friendly and have a story to tell.

Here’s a list of places throughout our neighborhoods. Note: We’ve listed a few that are preparing to set up shop in just a few days, however, tree sellers are already plentiful.

Park Slope/South Slope/Windsor Terrace

• 8th Avenue and 8th Street
Foley Firs is back with trees, wreaths, tree stands, and more on weekdays 1-9pm, weekends 10am-10pm. Plus, part of the purchase price will go to benefit the local public school of your choice — including PS 10, PS 107, PS 124, PS 295, or any others you’d like to suggest. And because that’s not enough, you can also get your tree delivered — and you can even order it online.

• Outside CVS, 9th Street between 5th and 6th Avenues
Once again, these guys will be here 24/7 until Christmas.

• Our Lady’s Field, 16th Street just off Prospect Park West
Adam Parke brings organic, pesticide-free trees (and delicious syrup!) down from his own Vermont farm to seven Brooklyn locations from 9am-9pm daily through Christmas.

• Park Slope Hardware, 593 5th Avenue between 16th Street and Prospect Avenue
The local shop has a nice selection outside and if you’re getting a big one and you live nearby, they may be able to deliver — just ask. Hours are Monday-Friday, 8am-8pm, Saturday-Sunday 8am-7pm.

• CNS Family Hardware, 594 5th Avenue between 16th Street and Prospect Avenue
Just across the street, this other handy hardware store has a bunch of good looking trees as well. They’re open a touch later most days: Monday-Saturday, 8am-8:30pm, Sunday 10am-6pm.

• All Saints Church, 7th Avenue & 7th Street

• Outside the Food Coop, Union Street between 6th and 7th  Avenues
Once again, tree-seller Adam Parke rings organic, pesticide-free trees (and delicious syrup!) down from his own Vermont farm to seven Brooklyn locations from 9am-9pm daily through Christmas.

• Tarzian Hardware, 7th Avenue between 2nd and 3rd Streets
A good option for one-stop shopping, with trees, wreaths, garland, and plenty of the things you’ll need to decorate that tree, like strings of lights.

• Old First Reformed Church, 7th Avenue and Carroll Street

• Outside Key Food, 5th Avenue & Sterling Place
They’ll be out there 24 hours a day, seven days a week through the holiday.

• Grand Army Plaza Greenmarket
Trees and wreaths are available every Saturday 8am-4pm until December 24.

key-food-5th-avenue-christmas-trees
Trees for sale outside Key Foods on 5th Avenue and Sterling Place. (Photo by Donny Levit / BKLYNER)

Fort Greene/Clinton Hill

• Fulton and South Portland Streets, northeast corner

• Lafayette Avenue and Fort Greene Place, outside Brooklyn Medical Plaza

• Clinton Avenue, between Gates Avenue and Greene Avenue

• Adelphi Street and Myrtle Avenue, southeast corner

• Vanderbilt and Myrtle Avenues, southeast corner

• Hall Street and Myrtle Avenue, northwest corner

christmas-trees
Photo via ohchloe / instagram

Brooklyn Heights

• St. Ann’s Church, 157 Montague Street, between Clinton and Henry Streets

• Montague Street, between Hicks and Henry Streets

Carroll Gardens

• Outside Bagels Cafe, Smith Street at President Street

Cobble Hill

• Christ Church, 326 Clinton Street at Kane Street

Prospect Heights/Crown Heights

Christmas Tree Brooklyn, 184 Underhill Avenue at Sterling Place.
The company is known for their delivery services, but you can stop by their tree stand located in Prospect Heights. According to their site, they’ll deliver free anywhere in New York City. You may want to check out the Yelp reviews, as they run the gamut of thumbs up to thumbs down.

• Outside of Berg’n, 899 Bergen Street (between Classon and Franklin Avenues)

Would you like to add one to our list? Email us at editor@bklyner.com.