Fall favorites such as pumpkins, farms, and more are available for families to enjoy throughout Clark County
After all these years, Linus can still be seen carrying a sign that says welcome to the Great Pumpkin.
And folks in Clark County can start looking for their own Great Pumpkin at many farms throughout the region.
It’s October, everyone. Time for some fall fun.
Bi-Zi Farms Pumpkin Patch and Harvest Fest opened in September. It also features the Night-Time Corn Maze.
Each paid admission includes a wagon ride to the patch to find the perfect pumpkin, a free pumpkin, admission to the corn maze, shots with the pumpkin launcher, one hot drink, admission to the farm animals, and lots of activities for children.
Tickets are available online only. No tickets will be sold at the farm. For tickets, and more information: PUMPKIN PATCH | Bi-Zi Farms, Vanouver WA.
The Vancouver Pumpkin Patch also opened last week.
Admission includes entry to the pumpkin patch, a covered hayride (on Fridays and weekends) corn maze, petting zoo, and a covered hay pyramid, plus one pumpkin from the patch.
For more information: VancouverPumpkinPatch.com – Pumpkin FUN in Vancouver!
The Patch at Whalen Oaks Farm in Woodland is open through Oct. 31 (but is closed on Mondays.) Autumn Wristbands are $16 for adults, $14 for children ages 3 to 12 and include a pumpkin, a pumpkin bowl, a hayride, and a corn maze walk.
For more information: The Patch — Whalen Oaks Farm
The Pumpkin People are once again out on the Pumpkin Lane at Pomeroy Farm. The farm is open on Saturdays and Sundays throughout October. Come see the pumpkin patch, take a hayride, meet the “Pumpkin People” and more. For more information, go to: Pumpkin Lane – The Pomeroy Farm
One can take a train ride at Waltons Farms in Camas. Waltons Farms is set to open Saturday, Oct. 4, and is open Thursdays through Sundays through Oct. 26. For more information, go to: www.waltonsfarms.com
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There are many other farms in Clark County, as well. Feel free to add your favorite pumpkin patches in the comments.
And if you see the Great Pumpkin, please take a picture.
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