Buy the $15.95 flash-sale ticket rather than the $25.95 in-season one and this is among the better-value big farms north of Houston, helped by a rare policy - tickets are not date-specific, so a rained-out Saturday costs you nothing but the drive.
Flash-sale admission $15.95, in-season price $25.95. Free for children 35 months and under. Tickets are not date-specific and can be used any single day of the 2026 fall season. Pumpkins picked from the patch, cut flowers, apple blasters, paintball, food and merchandise all cost extra.
Rough cost for a family of four: about $63.80 in admission alone at the posted starting rate, before pumpkins, food, parking or any add-on listed above. Most families end up well north of that once they are through the gate.
There are two versions of the price at P-6 Farms and a $40 gap between them for a family of four. Flash-sale admission is $15.95; the in-season price is $25.95. Two adults and two children over 35 months pay $63.80 buying early and $103.80 buying late, for exactly the same day.
What makes that gap unusually easy to exploit is the ticket policy. Tickets here are not date-specific - one is good for any single day of the 2026 fall season. At most farms the advance discount comes with a commitment to a date, which means buying early is a bet on the weather two months out. Here it is not a bet at all. You buy at $15.95, and if your intended Saturday turns wet or someone gets sick, you go the following weekend instead. There is no good argument for paying in-season price at this farm.
Saturdays and Sundays, September 26 to November 8. Fourteen operating days for the whole season. Every visitor the farm receives arrives on one of them, and a mid-October Saturday is the compressed result.
The practical consequences are worth planning for. Arrive at 10am when the gates open rather than at noon; the first hour is the calmest and, through late September and early October, also the coolest part of a Montgomery County day that will be genuinely hot by two in the afternoon. Then note the closing edge: last admission is 5:30pm, an hour before the 6:30pm close. Anyone treating 6:30 as the arrival deadline has misread the schedule.
September dates, before the season’s reputation catches up with it, and Sunday mornings are the two quieter windows if crowd tolerance matters more to you than a particular theme.
The pig races run at 12pm, 2pm and 4pm. They are the thing this farm is known for locally, and fixed showtimes mean the plan should be built around one rather than left to chance. A family arriving at 4:30 has missed all three.
The theme weekends are the other scheduling lever, and the list is more varied than most farms bother with: Grandparents Weekend to open on September 26 and 27, Paws N’ Punkins on October 3 and 4, a butterfly release on October 10 and 11, dueling pianos on October 16 and 17, an antique tractor and car show on October 24 and 25, Halloween on the 31st, Dia de los Muertos on November 1 and American Heroes Weekend to close on November 7 and 8. If you are only going once, that list should decide which weekend you pick. If the dog is coming, October 3 and 4 is the only weekend where that is the plan.
Admission gets you the corn maze, the roller coaster and vintage rides, the ferris wheel, the giant slide, the fun house, the animal barn and petting zoo, the pig races and the live entertainment. That is a lot for $15.95 and reasonable for $25.95.
Outside it sit the things people most reliably want: the pumpkin you pick, the flowers you cut, the apple blasters, paintball, food and merchandise. A realistic family-of-four day therefore lands well above the gate figure once four pumpkins and lunch are added. Set that expectation before you arrive rather than at the register.
The flower fields - sunflowers and zinnias - are explicitly subject to crop availability, which is the farm telling you not to build the trip around them. If cutting flowers is the reason you are going, check the farm’s own updates for that weekend first.
And the farm calls it a giant you-pick pumpkin patch without ever saying the pumpkins are field-grown at Montgomery. In this part of Texas most patches truck pumpkins in; we cannot place this one on either side of that line and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Picking a pumpkin off the ground is the experience either way, but if provenance matters to you, ask at the gate.
Saturdays and Sundays only, September 26 through November 8, 2026, 10am to 6:30pm with last admission at 5:30pm. Two things should shape the choice of day. First, the pig races run at fixed times - 12pm, 2pm and 4pm - and they are the farm's signature, so arrive with one of those in view rather than discovering you have missed all three. Second, almost every weekend has its own theme: Grandparents Weekend on September 26 and 27, Paws N' Punkins on October 3 and 4, a butterfly release October 10 and 11, dueling pianos October 16 and 17, an antique tractor and car show October 24 and 25, Halloween on October 31, Dia de los Muertos on November 1 and American Heroes Weekend November 7 and 8. Pick the theme, then the time.
Four to five hours. With twenty-five-plus attractions, a corn maze, u-pick fields and three separate pig-race showings, this is a day rather than a stop, and the ticket price only makes sense if you treat it that way. A 10am arrival with a departure after the 4pm pig race is the natural shape.
Seven weekends, no weekday relief, and a farm with a strong regional reputation. That concentration is the crowd story: every visitor the season gets arrives on one of fourteen days. Mid-October Saturdays around the 2pm pig race will be the densest point of the year. Sunday mornings at opening, and the September dates before the season builds, are the quieter alternatives.
Not published. Montgomery County farm ground, so assume grass or gravel and expect it to go soft after a Gulf storm - a real possibility here well into October.
Not described. A property mixing vintage rides, a corn maze, u-pick fields and an animal barn will not be uniformly accessible, and boarding arrangements are not detailed anywhere we could see. Call 936-597-6062 ahead if that matters.
Weekdays are your only free days. There is no midweek opening at all, so a Tuesday trip is a wasted drive. Skip it too if you want a quiet harvest patch - a roller coaster, a ferris wheel, a fun house and live entertainment shows put this firmly in festival territory.
Montgomery sits near Lake Conroe, about an hour north of Houston, which makes the farm the anchor of a day out that direction rather than something you slot between other errands.
Flash-sale admission is $15.95 and the in-season price is $25.95. A family of four with children over 35 months pays $63.80 on the sale and $103.80 in season. Children 35 months and under are free.
No, and that is unusually generous. A ticket can be used on any single day of the 2026 fall season, so an advance flash-sale purchase does not lock you into a weekend that turns out to be wet.
12pm, 2pm and 4pm. They are the farm's signature attraction, so plan your arrival around one rather than hoping to catch it.
No. The 2026 fall season is Saturdays and Sundays only, September 26 through November 8. Last admission is 5:30pm even though the gates stay open until 6:30pm.
September 26 – November 8, 2026. Saturdays and Sundays only. Hours: 10:00am-6:30pm, with last admission at 5:30pm.
Admission starts at $15.95 per person. Flash-sale admission $15.95, in-season price $25.95. Free for children 35 months and under. Tickets are not date-specific and can be used any single day of the 2026 fall season. Pumpkins picked from the patch, cut flowers, apple blasters, paintball, food and merchandise all cost extra.
9963 Poole's Road, Montgomery, TX 77356, in Montgomery County. It is one of 6 patches we track in Greater Houston.
We track 6 patches in Greater Houston. At $15.95 a head this one sits right on the regional median of $15.95.
Its season runs about 44 days against a regional average of 51, so it is broadly in line with the rest of the region.
What sets it apart locally: it has u-pick fields, which most Greater Houston patches on our list do not.
There are 6 other patches we track in Montgomery County. All Greater Houston patches →
Map pin is set to the town centre. Navigate to the street address above, not the pin.
p-6farms.com
Checked August 2026.