Fall Pumpkin Fun is on it's way!
Get ready for Fall Pumpkin Fun at our 2026 Corn Maze! Spanning more than 8 acres, this autumn adventure is filled with winding pathways, exciting twists and turns, and plenty of opportunities to explore the beauty of the season. Whether you're searching for the right path, enjoying the crisp fall air, or simply spending time with family and friends, there's something for everyone to enjoy.
Celebrate all the sights, colors, and excitement that make fall special. From pumpkins and harvest decorations to seasonal photo opportunities and outdoor fun, our corn maze is the perfect destination for creating lasting memories. Visitors of all ages can test their navigation skills, discover hidden surprises along the way, and experience the magic of autumn in a fun and welcoming environment.
Whether you're a first-time visitor or a returning maze enthusiast, we invite everyone and anyone to join us for a day of laughter, exploration, and pumpkin-themed fun. Gather your family, friends, neighbors, and community members and make the 2026 Corn Maze part of your fall tradition. Come get lost in the adventure and find your way to an unforgettable autumn experience!
Tips from Tim
As you move your garden into the fall month think about:
Clear and Clean Beds
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Remove old plants: Cut spent summer crops at the soil level rather than pulling them up to protect the soil structure.
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Control weeds: Clear out late-season weeds before they drop seeds to reduce weeding chores next spring.
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Sanitize tools: Clean, dry, and sharpen your garden tools to prevent spreading plant diseases.
Protect the Soil
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Refresh mulch: Add a fresh two-to-three-inch layer of mulch or shredded leaves to insulate plant roots and retain moisture.
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Use cover crops: Plant cover crops like crimson clover in bare beds to prevent erosion and add valuable nutrients back into the dirt
Plant for Autumn and Spring
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Cool-season crops: Plant fast-growing or cold-tolerant vegetables like spinach, radishes, and kale four to six weeks before your first fall frost.
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Spring bulbs: Put in spring-flowering bulbs like tulips and daffodils while the ground is still cool.
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Trees and shrubs: Install new woody plants so their roots can establish before the ground freezes solid
Greenhouse and Farm Market
The MAiZE
