With Christmas season right around the corner, local tree farms are getting excited for their busy season. One local farm, the Lowes Creek Tree Farm, is preparing for an uproar in sales both this weekend and the next few weekends.

Now, these events have impacted Christmas, specifically Christmas tree supply. Pepper Christmas Tree Farm Co-Owner Grace Pepper says the drought caused significant damage to the crop this past year, which has impacted the available supply.

With Christmas a little over four weeks away, many families will be heading out this weekend or next for a tree. There are more than 60 tree farms in the state and a few of the state's biggest and oldest are opening this weekend.

This year brought lengthy droughts and high temperatures during the summer which impacted not only this year’s Christmas tree crop, but trees in years to come.

“The living Christmas trees that everybody can take home and plant them. And then they have two other choices. Obviously they can go on the farm and cut a tree which is the primary thing that they do here. We’ve got five main varieties of trees for them to cut. We also have a lot of shipped-in precut fur trees,” Steve Mannhard said.

Hunting for a Christmas tree worthy of the Griswolds' home but without a trek through the mountains? Here's where to go around Greater Lafayette.

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