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UNCLE CHUCK VISITS VALLEY VIEW FARMS

Weighing In at 3/4 Ton

By JB Dean October 1, 2021

THE GREAT PUMPKIN IS STAYING AT VALLEY VIEW FARMS FOR 30 DAYS AND YOU CAN VISIT.

ENTER THE PUMPKIN SEED CONTEST WHILE YOU ARE THERE.

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MACARONI KID-HUNT VALLEY COMING LATER IN FALL

Fall & Halloween ~ Colorful, Fun and Festive !

Fall arrives in all its glory at Valley View Farms!

So grab the kids and the camera, and come on out.

During early fall at Valley View Farms, you will find thousands of pumpkins of all sizes, including the giant pumpkin. Just how many seeds in the giant pumpkin??? Enter a guesstimate for a chance to win a Valley View Farms Gift Card.

By mid-September, there will be plenty of hardy pansies, over 50 varieties of mums and an enormous selection of trees, shrubs and perennials to add beautiful fall color to your gardens and containers. In addition to pumpkins of all shapes and sizes, we carry a huge assortment of gourds, Indian corn, corn fodder, and much more.

Department 56 / Lemax

Don't miss the incredible Department 56/Lemax Halloween Village display by the front entrance of the store.

Halloween Shop/Straw Maze

The Halloween Shop is better than ever, with masks and decorations of all types, plus the FREE Straw Maze for the little ones!

Valley View Farms International Christmas Shop and main Christmas store are open this time of year as well, with every holiday decoration imaginable. Don’t miss the fall excitement going on now at Valley View Farms.

And of course, it's a great time to plant and add rich fall color to your garden. Here's what to do now...

Fall To-Do List in the Garden:

Tidy up! You'll be glad you did when spring comes faster than you imagine, and with it a long list of new chores. Clean, sharpen, oil and organize your garden tools. Edge your garden beds.

  • Continue dead-heading any daisy-flowered perennials and annuals like Echinacea, Rudbeckia and Heliopsis. These will continue flowering for weeks if you prevent the flowers from forming seeds.
  • Remove any perennial weeds that have invaded the garden. A non-selective herbicide is a good way to remove the spreading types, applied carefully while the weather is still warm and the weeds are actively growing.
  • Remove any annual weeds that are going to seed. Throw these in the garbage, not in the compost pile or next year there will be ten times as many.
  • Empty your compost bin. Early fall is a great time for this, since it makes room for all those leaves, dead plant tops, etc. that you will have on hand in another few weeks.
  • Shut off outdoor faucets and disconnect hoses.
  • Walk through your garden; take pictures, make notes, start a scrapbook or do anything at all that allows you to remember the past season with its successes and challenges in detail.
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