Alright Pumpkin

05/09/2026

01/09/2026

Top tip: book into the FIRST weekend for the best selection of sizes and varieties! We have some real beasts growing this year and they always go the fastest! So if you’re looking for anything oversize - whether that’s for eating, to put a baby in, or to put on top of your head (several requests for this last year), come to us earlier rather than later! Link to book is in our bio 🎃✨

29/08/2026

100% Irish Honey!

When you come pick the pumpkins this year, make sure to pay a visit to our bees - their hives are right along the hedges and their honey is a gorgeous summer blend of the pumpkins, sunflowers and even heather from the bog behind us.

And well done to eagle-eyed regular visitors noticing our new labels - we were so thrilled to work with amazing Irish design agency on a little update of some of our key visuals - more on this to come over the next few weeks ☺️🎃✨

20/08/2026

…is apparently what the kids are calling it 🎃

15/08/2026

Bookings for 2026 are now open!

Open every weekend in October for pumpkin fun!

Check out www.alrightpumpkin.ie for more details!

14/08/2026

Just checking on these babies - so excited for everyone to discover all the new varieties we’ve planted!

First year we’ve grown these guys and they’re doing so well!! They’re called Cinderella pumpkins because (I’d like to think) of their fairytale tendrils on the vine 👑

09/08/2026

That’s TOMORROW…

We’re opening earlier, will have more slots available and have increased the amount of people that can be booked at one time so we are hopeful everyone will be happy! Check out our FAQs in advance and we hope to see you online tomorrow morning, we can’t wait 🎃✨

02/08/2026

Tell your friends, it’s nearly time… 🎃✨

21/07/2026

Pollinated flowers make pumpkins!

Its so easy🤨🤗🤪

12/07/2026

Few w**ding passes of the pumpkins today. They will soon be too big to w**d!

We use a lil tiller to rip the w**ds out. Then try tidy up anything left by hand.

Some years its too wet for this machine.

You want to lift the w**d roots out to dry them in the sun.

I often wondered what it was like farming in France. I guess this comes close!