Skip the Hassle of the Line
Purchase tickets online! Visitors check in at Orr’s Farm Market, children ages 2 and under receive a free green bracelet; everyone must have a bracelet to visit the patch.
Pumpkin Patch Hours
Monday: 1pm–5pm
Tuesday: 9am–5pm
Wednesday: 1pm–5pm
Thursday: 9am–5pm
Last hayride departs at 3:30pm
Friday: 1pm–7pm
Saturday: 9am–7pm
Last hayride departs at 5:30pm
Sunday: Closed
Barnyard Bites
Snack Trailer
A Favorite Spot For Food!
Barnyard Bites is a must-stop during your pumpkin patch visit at Orr’s Farm Market. Treat yourself to warm apple cider donuts, soft Bavarian pretzels with dipping sauce, and the irresistible aroma of cinnamon roasted nuts. Whether you’re taking a break from picking pumpkins or enjoying time with family, grab a cold drink and savor the flavors of fall. It’s the perfect way to round out your day on the farm.
Gift Shop
Take Home a Reminder
of Your Day!
Stop by the gift shop before you leave the pumpkin patch to pick up something special. Animal feed cups, snacks, and barnyard-themed gifts offer something for everyone to enjoy. Kids will love the Wow-Mazing Bubbles, and don’t miss our Spookley the Square Pumpkin merchandise—a fun way to remember your fall visit long after the season ends.
Gemstone Mining
A Fun Family Learning Experience!
Discover hidden treasures as you sift through your mining bag. It’s a fun and educational activity for all ages—perfect for curious kids and families exploring the farm together. Choose from a small or large mining compound and see what you uncover.
Pick Your Own
Flower Bouquets
New Flower Garden in Pumpkin Patch for 2027!
While the kids search for their perfect pumpkins, take a stroll through the flower garden and gather a bouquet of your own. It’s a simple way to slow down and enjoy a bit of beauty during your visit.
Pumpkin Patch FAQs
Do we need to get an online ticket to visit Orr’s Pumpkin Patch?
For 2026 we’re selling tickets online for our pumpkin patch. You can walk in if there are open spots available for that time slot but it’s best to reserve a ticket in advance.
Is the hayride wagon handicap accessible?
Yes, we have a wagon that can load a wheelchair.
Are we able to drive our vehicles instead of taking the hayride?
We don’t allow cars in our pick your own patches for customer safety reasons. If you’d like to drive to the Barnyard there is a parking lot there that you can park in and walk into the entrance to check in.
Are pets allowed?
We do not allow pets, due to our Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) food safety policy. However, any ADA service animals are permitted to be on the premises with their owners in accordance to ADA policy. This does not include Emotional Support Animals (ESA).
October is National Bullying Prevention Month
Throughout the fall season, Orr’s Farm Market will bring Spookley’s story to life with special activities including a Spookley-themed pumpkin patch, storytime readings, and a Spookley kiddie maze. Orr’s joins many family farms across North America in sharing Spookley’s message with visitors during the harvest season.
PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center provides educators, families, and communities with tools and resources to address bullying in schools and organizations. For more information, visit www.PACER.org/Bullying or call 952-838-9000. To learn more about Spookley and his friends from Holiday Hill Farm, visit www.holidayhillfarm.com.
October is National Bullying Prevention Month, and Orr’s Farm Market is partnering with Spookley the Square Pumpkin to help raise awareness about bullying prevention. As the official spokes-pumpkin for PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center, Spookley shares an important message about kindness, acceptance, and celebrating differences. Beginning September 9 and continuing throughout October, Orr’s will feature Spookley in a variety of farm-based activities designed to help younger visitors understand the importance of being tolerant and kind.
Spookley first captured the hearts of children in the book The Legend of Spookley the Square Pumpkin. In the story, he is teased for being different from the other pumpkins until a powerful storm threatens the pumpkin patch—and Spookley’s unique square shape becomes the key to saving the day. Created by author and lyricist Joe Troiano, the character has become a beloved symbol of acceptance and inclusion.
“The culture of bullying won’t end until people across the country take action and show children and teens that they care,” says Julie Hertzog, director of PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center, a division of PACER Center. “We love the way Spookley touches the heart and the mind with his message of tolerance and acceptance.”
























