Open Thanksgiving-Christmas Weekends: 10-5 Fridays: noon-5 (Weekdays by appointment) *Norway Spruce *Blue Spruce *Canaan Fir *Concolor Fir *White Pine $60 for any size & variety. We provide: A sharp saw, hot apple cider, shaking and bailing. |
| Buttonwood Farm Christmas Trees 22042 Newlin Mill Road Middleburg, Virginia 20117 (540)687-3260 |
We are located between Middleburg and Upperville, Virginia. Buttonwood is in western Loudoun County, just north of the
border of Fauquier County on the top edge of the Virginia Piedmont. Family owned and operated since the 1950's, trees have
been sold on the property since the 1970's.
The Christmas Tree fields enjoy views of the Blue Ridge Mountains and contain acres of hand pruned, chemical and pesticide
free trees to choose from.
In 2009, Buttonwood was recognized with a Clean Water Award, and supports local land conservation.
border of Fauquier County on the top edge of the Virginia Piedmont. Family owned and operated since the 1950's, trees have
been sold on the property since the 1970's.
The Christmas Tree fields enjoy views of the Blue Ridge Mountains and contain acres of hand pruned, chemical and pesticide
free trees to choose from.
In 2009, Buttonwood was recognized with a Clean Water Award, and supports local land conservation.
(540)687-3260 zim@rstarmail.com 22042 Newlin Mill Road Middleburg, Virginia 20117 |
The western end of Buttonwood farm is part
of the 8,000 acre Unison Battlefield Historic
District.
Following the Battle of Antietam in 1862,
George B. McClellan and his Army of the
Potomac reentered Virginia in pursuit of
Lee and his Army of Northern Virginia. In
nearby Unison, Pleasonton and 2,500
Union troops were met by J.E.B. Stuart in a
series of skirmishes from October 31-
November 2, 1862 know as the Battle of
Unison,
"As the research amply indicates, this
battlefield is a very important part of the
nation’s history. This treasure remains
beautifully preserved and is a wonderful
place for both tourism and scholarship"
-O. James Lighthizer, President, The Civil
War Trust"
of the 8,000 acre Unison Battlefield Historic
District.
Following the Battle of Antietam in 1862,
George B. McClellan and his Army of the
Potomac reentered Virginia in pursuit of
Lee and his Army of Northern Virginia. In
nearby Unison, Pleasonton and 2,500
Union troops were met by J.E.B. Stuart in a
series of skirmishes from October 31-
November 2, 1862 know as the Battle of
Unison,
"As the research amply indicates, this
battlefield is a very important part of the
nation’s history. This treasure remains
beautifully preserved and is a wonderful
place for both tourism and scholarship"
-O. James Lighthizer, President, The Civil
War Trust"
