Comprehensive fall activity farm with pumpkin patch, petting zoo, farm games, hayrides, and food; one of the most ambitious Mississippi patches but no 2026 dates or pricing available.
Moseley Meadows offers the broadest activity roster of any patch in this batch: pumpkin patch, petting zoo, farm games, hayrides, corn pit, pig races, inflatables, and food. This is an all-day destination, not a quick pumpkin run. For families with kids of varying ages, this is designed to keep everyone engaged for 3–4 hours.
The downside: complexity often means higher costs. With so many attractions listed, it’s critical to call ahead and understand which are included in a single gate admission and which require separate payments. A family visiting without knowing the cost structure could spend far more than expected, or find that their kids want to do everything and the bill balloons.
Petting Zoo: Farm animals for hands-on interaction. Typical duration: 30–45 minutes. Bring hand sanitizer.
Farm Games: Likely includes games like ring toss, bean bag tosses, or similar low-cost activities. Some may be free with admission, others coin-operated or extra. Ask specifics.
Hayrides: Tractor pulling a hay wagon around the property or grounds. Usually 20–40 minutes. Usually included with admission but worth confirming.
Corn Pit: A large bin of dried corn kernels where kids can dig and play. Great for toddlers, less engaging for kids over 8. Free once you’re inside.
Pig Races: Farm staff staging organized races or activities with pigs. This is fun but often brief—10–15 minutes per show. Ask about race schedules.
Inflatables: Bounce houses or inflatable attractions. Usually fun for younger kids, tiring for older ones. May be included or charged separately.
Food: On-site concessions. Call to ask what’s offered and typical prices, so you can budget or decide whether to bring your own snacks.
Moseley Meadows is in Madison County, a suburb area between Jackson and the Delta, with moderate rolling terrain. October weather here is mild—daytime highs in the 65–75 degree range—making active farm time comfortable. Evenings cool quickly, so bring a light jacket.
The area is somewhat rural but close enough to Jackson (about 20 miles) that weekend traffic can be noticeable on peak pumpkin weekends.
This is the single most important call you’ll make: ask moseleymeadows@gmail.com or visit their Facebook (facebook.com/moseleymeadows) to confirm:
Without this information, a visit could end up costing significantly more than expected, or you might find long wait times for popular activities during peak hours.
For a budget-conscious trip: Call first to understand the full cost. Decide in advance which activities your family prioritizes, so you’re not making expensive snap decisions at the farm. Bring cash—small farm operations often don’t accept cards.
For groups or birthday parties: Ask whether the farm offers group packages or reserved time slots. Many farms do, and it can save money and reduce crowds.
For timing: Mid-week visits (Tuesday–Thursday) are quieter and may have lower prices. Avoid the week before Halloween if crowds bother you.
For picky eaters: Ask what food is available and consider bringing sandwiches or snacks, since concession food on farms is often limited to hot dogs, candy, and generic fare.
Moseley Meadows has clearly invested in variety, trying to create a full-day experience. That’s excellent if your kids have diverse interests and energy levels. The risk is either overspending or underwhelming kids who wanted a specific activity (u-pick pumpkins, corn maze) that isn’t available here.
Call ahead, confirm costs, and go in with clear expectations about which activities matter most to your family.
Mid-September through late October; call to confirm 2026 opening and closing dates.
3–4 hours for a full visit
Busiest on weekends; quieter weekdays; peak crowds late October near Halloween.
Farm parking; surface not confirmed.
Contact the farm for ADA accommodations.
You need guaranteed hours and pricing before committing; you prefer a quiet, small-farm atmosphere; you want u-pick pumpkins only.
Pricing structure was not listed. Call moseleymeadows@gmail.com to ask whether admission includes petting zoo, hayrides, and farm games, or if each activity has a separate cost.
Food is listed as available. Call to ask what's offered (hot dogs, candy, drinks?) and whether prices are fair or high. This will help you budget and decide whether to bring snacks.
A corn pit is typically a large bin filled with dried corn kernels where kids can play and dig. Toddlers enjoy it; older kids may find it less engaging. Ask if there are other activities for varied ages.
Farm hayrides usually run 20–40 minutes. Call to ask the route and what you'll see. Some farms do scenic routes, others go around the farm itself.
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 6 patches in Jackson Region. The farm has not published a gate price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
What sets it apart locally: it has farm animals, hayrides, which most Jackson Region patches on our list do not.
One caveat worth repeating: this farm had not published its 2026 dates when we last checked, while 0 of the 6 patches we track in Jackson Region had. Treat any date you see elsewhere as last year's until the farm confirms it.
There are 6 other patches we track in Madison County. All Jackson Region 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.