Pricing & Payments

$0.55/lb — Pumpkins (All Colors)

$0.55/each — Small Gourds & Mini Pumpkins

$5/each — Large Gourds (Speckled Swans & Bottle Neck)

$12/bundle — Corn Stalks (12 stalks per bundle)

$12/each — Straw Bales

$5/each — Heirloom Flint Corn

$3/per butt — Hayrides & barrel trains (Weekends only)

$2/per visitor (cash only) — Petting Zoo (all proceeds go to 4H and Loveland kids activities)

$20/each — Farm Honey (half pint)

$25/each — Farm Honey Comb

$27/each — Large (12") Mums

$22/each — Small (10”) Mums

PAYMENT TYPES

We accept all major credit cards and cash.

Weekend Vendors are independent business owners, and the accepted payment methods may vary for each vendor.

Admission & Parking

Free Admission

Free Parking

Hours

September 26th Opening Day for the 2026 Pumpkin Season

Open 7 days a week (weather & crop permitting)

10am - 6pm

Pets

Dogs are welcome on the farm but must be on a leash at all times.

Owners must be prepared to pick up any mess created by your fur baby while on the farm.

2026 Opening Weekend

Gates Open Saturday, September 26th

10am -6pm, 7 days a week (weather and crop permitting)

FREE PARKING. NO ADMISSION FEE.

PAYMENT ACCEPTED: We accept cash and all credit/debit cards.

Dogs are welcome on a short leash. Please bring dog bags for messes
(this is our family home)

First time here? Welcome!

Here are some ideas of what to bring to the pumpkin patch.

The below list are optional tips. But they are such great ideas we have seen our past farm friends bring over the years we thought we’d share. (Yes, this is a working farm.)

1. Closed-toe shoes (sneakers are fine, pumpkins have prickles when attached to the vine)

2. Garden clippers or small garden sheers

3. Garden gloves (for the lucky person who lifts your pumpkin prize from the field)

4. BYOW (Bring your own wagon). We have wheelbarrows but they go fast, it’s part of our
   charm! Pro Tip: For your human-pumpkin’s safety, we do not advise little ones to sit in, or
   push, the wheelbarrows unattended or un-supported.

5. Bug spray

6. Cloth or wet wipes for wiping your hands and pumpkins

7. First Aid Kit Your call. We raised 3 boys on the farm and somehow someone always needed a bandage. (Even when the activity required zero bandages).

8. Leash & Pet Mess Kit for your four-legged friends when on those strolls around our family property.

Want your pumpkin to last once you take it home?

Pumpkins are produce, so these are suggestions but not guarantees.

1. Keep them fresh longer. Wash your pumpkin, squash, or guard with soapy water once you get them home.

2. Keep them fresh EVEN longer. Give your pumpkin or squash a quick rinse in a diluted bleach bath (1 tsp bleach to 1 quart water) to get any bacteria off. We advise doing this outside and as an adult-only activity. Remember to re-wash any edible pumpkins or squash before cooking with them!

3. Have little critters who love to eat your decorations? Spray natural peppermint oil on your pumpkins, they hate the taste. Bonus! Your stoop will be the best smelling on the block.

4. Have a ding on that pumpkin? After cleaning (see 1 and 2 above) rub some vaseline on the nick, gash, or cut to seal off the area. That will slow down any wilting or rotting.

5. If the evening temps start to dip into the freezing temps, roll your pumpkins inside a garage or bring them in for the evening. Any extreme changes in weather will do to pumpkins what strawberries do going in and out of a cold refrigerator (it just takes a bit more to see it on the pumpkins). This is especially true for winter squash (some of the white, pink, or green varieties) as they have very delicate skin.

6. Did the stem fall, or get torn, off? Reattach using super-glue or hot-glue. Let that dry and you’ll never know the difference!

We’re here to help you remember these tips when you get here. Just ask!

Has Your Honey Crystallized? Don't Worry, It's Still Good!

Did your honey turn thick, cloudy, or grainy? That's completely normal.

In fact, crystallization is a natural sign of pure honey. Honey contains more natural sugars than water, and over time those sugars can form crystals. This doesn't mean your honey has gone bad. It's simply a natural process that often occurs with raw, minimally processed honey.

How to Return Your Honey to a Smooth, Liquid State

The key is to warm it gently. Too much heat can reduce some of the beneficial properties naturally found in honey.

Step 1: Prepare a Warm Water Bath

• Leave the honey in its original container.

• Place the container in a larger bowl or pot.

• Fill the bowl with warm water, making sure the water surrounds the honey container.

• Do not use boiling water.

• Tip: Avoid pouring honey into a saucepan or heating it directly on the stove.

Step 2: Stir Gently

• Let the honey sit in the warm water for a few minutes.

• Remove it and stir slowly.

• If crystals are still present, place it back in the warm water for a little longer.

Step 3: Repeat as Needed

• Continue warming and stirring until the honey reaches your desired consistency.

• Depending on how much it has crystallized, this may take a few rounds.

That’s it, enjoy!

With a little patience and gentle warming, your honey will return to a smooth, pourable consistency and be ready to enjoy again.

Remember: Crystallized honey is not spoiled. It's a natural characteristic of real, pure honey.

Our FARM

1230 S Boise Ave.
Loveland, CO, 80537
United States

Pumpkin Patch Prices

Free Parking. Free Admission. Dogs must be on a leash. 

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1230 S. Boise Ave. Loveland, CO 80537