Northern Mississippi seasonal farm with pumpkins and Christmas trees; minimal public information available.
Goff Farms operates as a Christmas tree farm, opening a pumpkin section seasonally in fall. This is a low-key, working-farm model—not a tourism destination designed around pumpkins. What this means: expect simpler infrastructure, fewer crowds, less marketing, and straightforward pricing.
Pre-picked pumpkins are likely sold from a stand or barn area, with little fanfare. There are no activities listed, no maze, no rides. This is a practical farm stop, not a family entertainment destination.
Tupelo is in Lee County in northeastern Mississippi, one of the state’s cooler regions because it’s closer to Tennessee and sits at slightly higher elevation. October weather here is genuinely pleasant—daytime highs typically in the 65–75 degree range, with lower humidity than the Gulf Coast. If fall comfort is important to you, northern Mississippi is your best bet statewide.
The landscape is more varied than the flat Delta—rolling fields, scattered trees, and mixed agriculture. You may see some fall color in October, especially in scattered maples and oaks.
Tree farms prioritize Christmas tree sales in late fall and winter. During that off-season (spring through summer), they often focus on nursery operations, other crops, or maintenance. Fall pumpkins are a way to use existing infrastructure and customer relationships before the Christmas tree rush starts in November.
This means pumpkin selection, hours, and pricing may be calibrated around tree-farm needs rather than pumpkin-customer preferences. It also means the operation is likely efficient and honest—tree farms don’t have the incentive to hype or oversell the way tourist-focused patches do.
The farm’s Facebook page exists but doesn’t have extensive detail. Their website is linked to a basic profile. This is typical for working farms that don’t prioritize digital marketing. It means you need to call directly for current information.
Contact john_adamgoff@hotmail.com or message their Facebook (facebook.com/profile.php?id=61577022687834) to confirm:
When you visit, expect a straightforward farm setup: pumpkins displayed or in bins, likely in a barn or under cover. Pay, load your pumpkins, and leave. No entertainment, no crowds, minimal fuss. If you value simplicity, low prices, and a genuine working-farm atmosphere over entertainment and amenities, this is a good fit.
Tree farm staff are usually knowledgeable about their products and growing practices. If you’re interested in how pumpkins are grown or want advice on carving or cooking varieties, they’re often happy to chat.
Call ahead. Without published hours or dates, a call is essential.
Visit mid-week. Tree farms are quieter than tourist patches.
Ask about varieties. What’s available for carving, cooking, or decoration? What do they recommend?
Plan a short visit. 45 minutes maximum for shopping and loading.
This is not a destination for a multi-hour family outing, but it’s an efficient pumpkin-shopping option if you’re in northern Mississippi and value authenticity and low-key atmosphere over activities and amenities.
October; northern Mississippi weather is cooler than the coast. Call to confirm opening date.
45 minutes to 1.5 hours
Likely quiet even on weekends; standard farm traffic.
Farm parking; details not confirmed.
Contact the farm for accessibility information.
You need guaranteed hours or activities; you want u-pick pumpkins, a maze, or farm attractions.
The farm operates a tree farm with pumpkins and Christmas trees as seasonal products. Call john_adamgoff@hotmail.com to ask whether pumpkins are grown there or sourced from other growers.
U-pick is not listed. Pumpkins appear to be pre-picked for sale. Call to confirm.
Opening date for 2026 was not published. Call or message the Facebook page (facebook.com/profile.php?id=61577022687834) to confirm fall pumpkin season dates.
Pricing was not listed online. Call john_adamgoff@hotmail.com to ask pumpkin prices and whether there are volume discounts.
2026 dates had not been published when we last checked. Check with the farm before driving out.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked.
We track 10 patches in Northern Mississippi. The farm has not published a gate price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 1 of the 10 patches we track in Northern Mississippi had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 8 other patches we track in Lee County. All Northern Mississippi patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
facebook.com · pumpkinpatchesandmore.org
Checked August 2026.