Pumpkintown Farm

Pumpkintown Farm From our farm to your home! Fresh cut flowers, pure wildflower honey and lovingly made apothecary creations. 🌺🍯🐝

📍West Wareham, Mass.

Est. 2015, Pumpkintown Farm is located in West Wareham, Massachusetts proudly offering handmade apothecary products and farm to table fresh cut flowers!

My Westcountry “Masterpiece” lupine stealing the show tonight… absolutely striking cultivar from Monrovia. These grow up...
05/30/2026

My Westcountry “Masterpiece” lupine stealing the show tonight… absolutely striking cultivar from Monrovia. These grow up to 36” tall and offer the most saturated purple you can find in a bloom. Excellent as a cut flower or garden show stopper. Here is your sign to plant more lupines… 😍

First blooms of the season! 🤍🩷💜Last winter, I decided to experiment with growing Levante anemones in bulb crates, and ev...
05/29/2026

First blooms of the season! 🤍🩷💜

Last winter, I decided to experiment with growing Levante anemones in bulb crates, and every single corm sprouted. After months of waiting, they’re finally rewarding me with these incredible blooms showing rich colors, delicate layers and so much beauty packed into each flower!

I’d say the experiment was a success!

Our newest barn cat, Clover, seems to agree and has been inspecting (and sniffing) every bouquet along the way. 😸

05/27/2026

I have 200 seedlings left to plant and then it’s officially dahlia season! ✨

So much more goes into this than what you see in a single photo. Part of today was spent hand mixing 3 yards of loam, co...
05/25/2026

So much more goes into this than what you see in a single photo. Part of today was spent hand mixing 3 yards of loam, compost, and construction sand, filling grow bags one by one, and figuring out all the spacing math so everything flows together aesthetically while still allowing for proper airflow and irrigation.

We worked our asses off today building the future home of Pumpkintown Farm’s very first pumpkin patch! Finally seeing it come together and ready for seed feels so exciting! 🎃🧡

Very excited to share that after years of being asked if PUMPKINTOWN Farm grows pumpkins… we are finally installing and ...
05/25/2026

Very excited to share that after years of being asked if PUMPKINTOWN Farm grows pumpkins… we are finally installing and executing our very first pumpkin patch! 🎃

Irrigation is being mapped out, seeds are being germinated soon and if all goes well, in 120 days, we will have a very spooky blend of pumpkins to share with you all this fall!

When I started this page, I was just looking for a creative outlet to share my soaps with you. I really never imagined t...
05/22/2026

When I started this page, I was just looking for a creative outlet to share my soaps with you. I really never imagined that becoming a maker of things would change the course of how I navigate my life today.

Thank you for giving me the opportunity to give back to my community in so many meaningful ways over the years. I am deeply grateful for this life, for you all and for the ability to be a vessel for good in this world.

Thank you to everyone who shared kinds words with me on my last post. I did not share that vulnerable moment with the intention of bidding for attention or validation but I read every single comment and message so thank you for filling this jar with love.

💕

05/20/2026

In the past 9 years, I have easily given over $20,000 worth of soap, flowers, honey and other goods back into my community through fundraisers, outreach, donations and local events. I’ve spent years showing up for people, families, children, strangers and customers… and for anyone else who needed support and guidance in whatever way I could offer it because serving others has always genuinely been on my heart, it’s just who I am. I know that I am a kind person. Every single interaction I have with someone I am intentionally inserting kindness.

And I will continue to move through my life with awareness and consideration for other people.. and the things they may silently carry. I know that every single person is fighting battles that nobody else can fully see.

With that being said, an interaction I had today sat with me in a way I can’t fully explain.

It made me spend my entire day replaying it in my head, trying to understand why some people are so comfortable with cruelty. How being cold, dismissive or intentionally hurtful can feel so casual to them. I am doing my best to surrender this feeling tonight as I get a few dozen dahlias in the ground after a very hot day. I know that none of this is a reflection of who I am.

I am a pretty resilient and composed woman. But not everyone is so let this post serve as a gentle reminder that kindness can really make someone’s day but if you choose cruelty, it can be the last thing that pushes someone deeper into a battle you never even knew they were fighting.

Life is hard for everyone in different ways. We all have our s**t. Our trauma, stress, grief, insecurities, disappointments and private pain shaping how we see the world but no matter what any of us are carrying, there is still no excuse for treating another human being poorly.

Have a great night, I love you all. ❤️

05/18/2026

Regrettably, I’ve been procrastinating doing my first hive inspection of the year… but while I was outside watering seedlings today, I suddenly heard the loud harmony of what sounded like a swarm beginning to form.

I threw my bee suit on and rushed over hoping to interrupt their plans. When I cracked open the hive, I found thousands upon thousands of very spicy honeybees, dozens of unhatched swarm cells and one freshly hatched queen cell with a newly emerged virgin queen nearby.

At that point, it became pretty clear this colony had either already swarmed or was right on the verge. But as you can see, the hive population is so massive that I don’t think they had yet.

I never found the original queen, but I did catch and mark the new virgin queen before performing a split.

I moved roughly half of the colony into an empty hive along with 4–5 frames of resources, including several swarm cells so the new colony can raise a queen of its own.

This accomplished two important things:

1.) It relieves congestion in the original hive and gave them fresh empty frames to expand into, lay eggs and store resources.

2.) It also gave the new colony a path forward with enough bees, brood and food reserves to survive while they raise and establish a new queen.

I will leave both colonies alone for several weeks while they work out the kinks of what I interrupted. If all goes well, I will end up with two very strong, re-queened colonies.

Nature is wild. 🐝

A little propagation update 🌱Back in early April, we installed 30 Skip Laurels along my “Secret Garden” project. I decid...
05/15/2026

A little propagation update 🌱

Back in early April, we installed 30 Skip Laurels along my “Secret Garden” project. I decided to take 35 cuttings from them shortly after planting and they are finally beginning to root and push out fresh new growth…

My favorite and most successful way to propagate is through aeroponics. Unlike traditional hydroponics where roots sit in water, aeroponics allows the cuttings to receive extremely high oxygen levels while being continuously misted with nutrients and moisture. It uses less water overall, encourages much faster root development than soil and produces really healthy root systems.

In just a few years, these laurels should be 3-4 feet tall and we’ll be able to continue naturally boxing in the property using plants propagated for free right here from the originals. 🌿

I think you guys will like this…Eucalyptus 💚& Grapefruit Poppy 💜
05/14/2026

I think you guys will like this…

Eucalyptus 💚
& Grapefruit Poppy 💜

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West Wareham, MA
02576

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