Tree Types: Named Trees, Rolls & First Orders - Run a Christmas Tree Lot Wiki

Overview

Trees are the inventory that everything else in the game monetizes, which makes the catalog worth knowing before your first big order. This page lists the named varieties recorded in public product data, explains the Tree Roll system that hides the rare ones, and gives you a defensible way to choose a first order — even though the developer has never published a cash price table.

Named trees

33 recorded

Families

Pine · Fir · Cypress · Spruce · Kauri · Yew

Prices

Live truck menu only

Rare source

Tree Rolls (gacha)

Named Tree Catalog (Sample)

Public product records list 33 named trees for this place, spread across six base families with themed names layered on top. The table below shows representative rows so you can see the pattern; the full list follows the same shape, and your truck menu remains the only source that matters for cash prices on any given day.

Catalog dump prices are Robux SKUs from a different purchase path — never plan cash spending around them. The distinction looks pedantic until the first time someone budgets a truck order from a Robux listing and wonders where the trees went.

How Trees Reach Your Lot

The supply truck is the intended path: you order types with cash, the truck delivers, and you stock what arrives. This is the only path with confirmed in-game pricing, because the truck menu is live and matches your save — every number you plan around should come from it.

Two other sources exist without confirmed cash pricing. Robux catalog rows sell named trees directly as SKUs, and Tree Rolls pull random varieties gacha-style. Both add flavor rather than baseline income; the game passes guide keeps passes separate from these product purchases.

How to Check a Tree's Real Price

Because no public cash price table exists, verifying costs yourself takes three minutes and saves you from every invented number on the internet. The routine below turns the truck menu into your personal price database — and it works exactly the same after every update wave, which is what makes it durable where scraped tables are not.

Run it once per new type you consider stocking, before you commit real cash to a deep row of it. The data you gather stays valid until a patch changes the menu, and re-running the whole check on update day is a five-minute ritual that keeps every plan in this guide honest.

1. 01

   Open the truck menu

   Walk to the supply truck and open the ordering screen. This is the live source of truth for what your save can buy and at what cash cost.

2. 02

   Note two or three types

   Write down the cash price of a cheap staple and a premium option. Two data points are enough to plan a first order.

3. 03

   Watch one sell cycle

   Note the sale popup values as customers buy. Buy price minus sell price, per unit, is the only margin that matters on your lot.

Choosing Trees Without a Price Table

Without published margins, tree choice becomes a logic problem rather than a lookup, and the logic is honestly more fun. These three rules produce a defensible first order every time, and they keep working when the catalog rotates, an event adds names, or a premium row tempts you away from your staples.

The theme across all three is simple: restock reliability beats novelty for income, every session of the week. Novelty is what rolls and events are for — after the staples are on display and the cash loop is already paying for itself. A rare name on an empty shelf is a screenshot; a staple on a full row is rent money.

Best Trees to Buy First

Without published margins, "best" means best-per-purpose rather than best-per-number, and purpose is something you can actually reason about. This table ranks the four slots a first order should fill — the goal is a lot that keeps selling and keeps restocking, not a trophy shelf that photographs well between stockouts.

The ranking stays stable even when the catalog rotates, because it ranks roles rather than names — staples, contrast, experiment and flex are slots the truck menu fills differently every week. When a new seasonal name arrives, it competes for the experiment slot, not for the staples your restock rhythm already trusts.

Event and Seasonal Notes

Seasonal naming shows up across the catalog: holiday-themed varieties, premium rows tied to the First Frost pass, and the likeliest window for new names is an event beat. Watch the Christmas event guide when a window approaches, then verify anything new in the truck menu before spending.

• Krampus's Cursed Pine (R$499 catalog row) is the current premium outlier
• First Frost pass adds a premium decoration row and longer boost windows
• Seasonal trees may follow event rules — the truck menu stays the arbiter