Puckerville Pumpkin Fest
September 13th - October 31st
Open 7 days a week
10am - 7pm
Our Pumpkin Patch...
Puckerville Farm is located on the 180-acres land originally bought by the Lister family in 1875. Over the years, parts of the land were sold while other members of the family built their homes and resided on the area.
John Homerding, a descendant of the Lister family, leased a property in the area. In 1991, John decided to make an extra income out of the crops that grew in that land. He made a sign, took the pumpkins, and sold them right from their garage. The business soon grew and became widely known while the whole family worked together in generating quality produce but more importantly, to create great family experiences and memories.
When John passed away in 2002, his son Rick Homerding took over the pumpkin farm. He gladly preserved the practices and morals of his father. In 2003, Rick, together with his fiancée, Joy, bought the house and business from his stepmother. Together, they continued to work hard while the Puckerville Farm continued to prosper.
In 2011, Rick and Joy, both members of the Farm Bureau, were requested to host a small festival in the farm. Various fun family activities were done during the festival. Some of which are "largest pumpkin" contest, hayrides, and face painting. Everyone at the Puckerville Farm is looking forward to hosting more fun-filled festivals in the upcoming years.
Rick and Joy take pride in what the pumpkin patch has grown into at Puckerville Farm. Through the years, they stick to their goal of keeping it a family-friendly farm. They make sure that their own family, as well as their customers', always has something to enjoy and somewhere to come home to. Everyone is invited to visit the farm and take home a delightful experience you're sure to remember!
Puckerville Farm is located on the 180-acres land originally bought by the Lister family in 1875. Over the years, parts of the land were sold while other members of the family built their homes and resided on the area.
John Homerding, a descendant of the Lister family, leased a property in the area. In 1991, John decided to make an extra income out of the crops that grew in that land. He made a sign, took the pumpkins, and sold them right from their garage. The business soon grew and became widely known while the whole family worked together in generating quality produce but more importantly, to create great family experiences and memories.
When John passed away in 2002, his son Rick Homerding took over the pumpkin farm. He gladly preserved the practices and morals of his father. In 2003, Rick, together with his fiancée, Joy, bought the house and business from his stepmother. Together, they continued to work hard while the Puckerville Farm continued to prosper.
In 2011, Rick and Joy, both members of the Farm Bureau, were requested to host a small festival in the farm. Various fun family activities were done during the festival. Some of which are "largest pumpkin" contest, hayrides, and face painting. Everyone at the Puckerville Farm is looking forward to hosting more fun-filled festivals in the upcoming years.
Rick and Joy take pride in what the pumpkin patch has grown into at Puckerville Farm. Through the years, they stick to their goal of keeping it a family-friendly farm. They make sure that their own family, as well as their customers', always has something to enjoy and somewhere to come home to. Everyone is invited to visit the farm and take home a delightful experience you're sure to remember!