Fall City, Washington

Pumpkin Picking!

Find Washington Pumpkin Picking Farms and more!
Pumpkin Picking & Pumpkin Patches Guide for WA

Washington Pumpkin Picking Farms and Fall Pumpkin Patch Farms - go pumpkin picking at a local farm in Washington.

When there's a crisp snap in the air, nothing beats a day at the local pumpkin patch farm. It's guaranteed to put a Jack-o-Lantern-sized smile on everyone's face! We have the best Washington pumpkin picking farms and Halloween festivals for the state of Washington. These pumpkin farms offer the best Washington pumpkin picking so get some friends or family together and get started picking pumpkins in Washington!

Check out our collection of pumpkin patches, farms, and stands across Washington and the US.

Take a look at our Pumpkin Picking Tips!

Hunting for Halloween events in Fall City, WA like trick or treating, trunk or treating, haunted houses, ghost tours and more? We've got you covered.

Looking to get lost in a local Washington Corn Maze? If so, then take a look at our extensive collection of A-maize-ing Washington Corn Mazes and navigate!

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Washington Pumpkin Picking Farms, Patches & Stands!

Baxter Barn

Baxter Barn
31929 SE 44th Street
Fall City, WA
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Jubilee Farm

Jubilee Farm
229 West Snoqualmie River Road NorthEast
Carnation, WA
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Remlinger Farms

Remlinger Farms
32610 Northeast 32nd Street
Carnation, WA
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Carnation Farm

Carnation Farm
28901 NE Carnation Farm Road
Carnation, WA
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Oxbow Farm

Oxbow Farm
10819 Carnation-Duvall Road NE
Carnation, WA
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The Nursery at Mount Si

The Nursery at Mount Si
42328 South East 108th Street
North Bend, WA
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Fox Hollow Family Farm

Fox Hollow Family Farm
12123 Issaquah Hobart Road SE
Issaquah, WA
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Serres Farm

Serres Farm
20306 North East 50th Street
Redmond, WA
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Some pumpkin patch tips for getting the best pumpkin in Washington this year:

If you can, pick yours right off the vine and out of the pumpkin patch. The pumpkin flesh should be free of soft spots which can invite mold and rot. If you're planning to use your pumpkin for carving, choose one that's big enough. Make sure the base is solid and the stem is intact (also, don't carry it by the stem - it might break off). If your pumpkin is destined for a pie, choose a small one grown especially for eating. Once you get your fresh-picked pumpkin home, "cure" it by keeping it undisturbed in a cool, dark place. This toughens up the rind and helps prevent rot.

While you're pumpkin hunting, amaze your friends by sharing these Pumpkin Facts:

  • The Irish brought the tradition of pumpkin carving to America. Originally, they carved turnips to celebrate All Hallows Eve - but pumpkins were plentiful in the states, and easier to handle.
  • The largest pumpkin ever grown weighed 1,140 pounds.
  • Pumpkins were once used to cure freckles and snake bites.

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