We take cash, debit, or credit cards at every location. We do NOT have an ATM on site.

We have pumpkins ranging from $2 to $35 for Prizewinners (80+ lb. pumpkins). A basketball size pumpkin is around $9. Squash and gourds are priced per piece, based on size and variety.

Yes, we offer free admission to anyone with a military ID and their immediate family. Thank you for your service.

We do not sell our produce wholesale.

During pumpkin season (mid-September - October), public restrooms are available at The Great Pumpkin Patch near eating areas and in the parking lot south of The Homestead Bakery.

Enter the farm at the main entrance and follow the signs to over 5 acres of free parking.

Yes, you can! We’ll stamp your hand to let our admissions staff know that you’ll be back.

Yes, most areas of the farm are wheelchair accessible. We have accessible parking spaces and a few wheelchairs available to guests.

The Great Pumpkin Patch is open Wednesday–Sunday and Indigenous People's Day Monday from 9am–6pm. The Homestead Bakery is open Wednesday - Friday from 9am–5pm and Saturday from 9am–3pm in the spring, summer, and fall. During pumpkin season, the bakery is open Wednesday - Sunday from 9am–6pm. The bakery is also open Indigenous People's Day Monday from 9am–6pm.

Generally, guests spend 2-3 hours at the farm. Depending on how much you choose to explore, you could easily spend all day.

We suggest you bring comfortable walking shoes, sunscreen, and clothing appropriate for the weather. Feel free to bring your own wagon or stroller for the kids and remember, you’re at the farm. If it’s rained recently, it could be muddy.

We have several hundred wagons available for your produce purchases. We do not allow people in our wagons. Feel free to bring your own wagon or stroller for the kids.

Yes, you can—we have picnic tables available in the Taste of the Patch for your use. We do have food and drinks available for purchase at the farm. Alcohol is prohibited at The 200 Acres.

Yes, we do allow pets. For the safety of your pet(s) and all of our guests, we ask you follow these guidelines: One pet per person. Your pet must be on a leash at all times. Even if your pet is in a carrier, you must have a leash on your pet at all times. You must clean up after your pet. Your pet must be friendly to other animals and people. Pets are not allowed in buildings or on picnic tables.

We do allow photographers with paid admission. You must come during regular business hours. Keep in mind that our farm is open to the public, we will not reserve areas of the farm for your private use. Please call ahead and let us know when you are coming.

We are open in the Spring, Summer, and Fall: Wednesday - Friday, from 9am-5pm and Saturday, 9 am - 3 pm. When The Great Pumpkin Patch is open, we’re open Wednesday - Sunday, from 9am - 6pm.

We take all major credit and debit cards and cash.

You can serve 8-12, depending on the size of pieces. Make sure to use a serrated knife when cutting angel food cake.

Absolutely. Cinnamon rolls can be frozen for up to 3 months. We don’t recommend freezing them twice.

Yes you can. We like to slice the cake before freezing, and then pull the slices out of the freezer as needed.

Yes we do. For more information on becoming a wholesale customer, visit our wholesale page on the website.

Yes we do. For more information on fundraisers, visit our fundraiser page on the website.

Pumpkins and squash should be stored in a cool, dry place (like a heated garage or basement or even your pantry). We like to keep ours out and on display - try the mantel or dining room table.

No, we are not organic. However, we do take into consideration when, why and what we are spraying for.

It’s just a fancy botanical term for vining plants, which include pumpkins, squash, gourds, melons, cucumbers, and even luffas.

An heirloom vegetable is a variety that is over 50 years old, has been grown year after year, and has been seed saved to maintain the genetics.

You can definitely save the seed, but more than likely you will not get the same variety if planted because of cross pollination. To get pure fruit, the plants have to be grown in isolation.

Yes we are! It takes quite a massive storm for us to shut down, but if you want to make sure, check our Facebook or Instagram pages to stay up-to-date.

Wednesday through Friday is a good time to visit if you want to avoid bigger crowds. Keep in mind that field trips usually come in the mornings. The weekends surrounding, and including, Indigenous People's Day weekend are our busiest time.

We do not allow customers to feed or pet our animals, for the safety of you and our animals.

No, we do not allow smoking on our farm.