Perfect Pumpkin Crop
Fall is on its way.
That means cooler air, leaves changing color, and of course it's pumpkin season.
At Gro-moore Farms they say there hasn't been a pumpkin crop like this year's in about a decade.
It all has to do with the weather helping out one of this season's prime crops.
"They are perfect, they are huge this year," said Sheila Desimone, a pumpkin shopper.
"They are beautiful aren't they, they just have a great round shape," said Denise Coughlin, a pumpkin shopper.
"They are big, they are orange, and they got good color," said Jack Moore, co-owner of Gro-Moore Farms.
The pumpkins have people talking.
Jack Moore has picked plenty of pumpkins.
He says this is the first time in ten years his crop has been near perfect.
"We got them planted early, had a lot of rainfall, sized up nice, they are starting to color real nice and the handles on them are extremely sturdy and strong," said Moore.
Harvesting began last week.
You'll already find tons stacked up.
It's a surprise for many.
"I came yesterday and i was amazed that they are already out," said Desimone.
A surprise at the quantity, and the quality.
"I haven't seen ones those size in a long time," said Coughlin.
Moore says last weekend, he sold about 2,000 pounds of pumpkins.
At 39-cents per pound that's nearly $800.
Whether it's tall, round, or plump - there's still plenty more for the picking.
"There is a pumpkin for everybody," said Moore.
But how will pumpkin sales actually be?
Moore says that also will be dependent on the weather.