Pumpkins, Squashes and Fall Harvest is Upon Us.
As the frosts start to come, it’s the best time to think about all the great foods that have grown throughout the summer. Just as fast that everything bloomed, our high desert growing season starts to fade. We plan for this each year and have experience to lengthen all the fresh U-Pick fields and work quickly to pick our larger fields to provide nourishing fruits and veggies for the cooler months to come.
Visit us the pumpkin season and you will still find so many treasures around this quiet and welcoming working farm. Check out the list below to find what we have around the fields!
Our purpose is to enhance the health, wellness, and vitality of our community, growing nutrient dense food and flowers - no pesticides - no herbicides - no synthetic fertilizers
Pumpkins / Sunflower Maze / Fall Harvest
At Well Rooted Produce Fields in Tumalo, we have created a large sunflower maze filled with giant flowers of varying colors where the multiple pathways are filled with fun surprises and hidden treasures that delight all ages.
Be sure to wear close-toed, supportive shoes for uneven ground and loose dirt. On your short walk back, you'll find U-Pick strawberries, varieties of flowers throughout all of our fields and don't forget to pick up fresh melons, apples, pears, sweet corn, and squash back in the Farmstand.
U-PICK FIELDS OPEN!
DAILY 8am - 6pm
updated October 2, 2026
Apples & Pears from Hood River
Squash and Pumpkins are abundant!
Ever-bearing Strawberries are still plentiful for picking!
Potatoes, Peppers, Onions, Tomatoes
Cauliflower, Broccoli, Celery, Eggplant, Leeks
Flowers are still blooming
Sweet Corn - available in the Farmstand
More Images by Elise Souders
Elise has been following everything blooming in the fields and items around the Farmstand. Learn more about Elise clicking the link above.
“When and where I grew up, many people lived in an integrative way. Kids accompanied parents in their jobs. They rode combines, potato trucks, and helped sack grain at the mill. The school was closed during harvest season for two weeks so families could work together to get the crops in. During the summer they would take a couple hours off and go swimming in the canals or fishing in the reservoir. The high school stadium and basketball courts were filled with community watching each other’s kids play sports. Riding dirt bikes to change water mixed play and work.” - by Farmer Scott, click button for full article.
Wandering thoughts from time in a field… mindful of our past, grounded in our daily passion, and always doing our best to grow.
