Pumpkin poem
One day I found two pumpkin seeds.
I planted one and pulled the weeds.
It sprouted roots and a big, long vine.
A pumpkin grew; I called it mine.
The pumpkin was quite round and fat.
(I really am quite proud of that.)
But there is something I'll admit
That has me worried just a bit.
I ate the other seed, you see.
Now will it grow inside of me?
(I'm so relieved since I have found
That pumpkins only grow in the ground!)
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Pumpkins
When you see me in the fields,
My orange glowing in the sun,
It's time to say goodbye to summer
and hello to autumn fun!!
It is a poem by American author James Whitcomb Riley (1849-1916), first published in 1883. There is another poem about pumpkins and frost that is similar to Riley's poem but goes: When the frost is on the pumpkin and the chill is on the vine...
The poem that Christina Ricci's character writes about pumpkin in the movie "Pumpkin" goes like this: "Oh pumpkin, with your skin so fair, you are the prince of autumn air. Bold and round, with golden flesh, into pies and soups, you taste the best."
No. Pumpkins would be producers, not consumers. aka pumpkins are plants
No, pumpkins do not have caffeine in them.
according to http://urbanext.Illinois.edu/pumpkins/facts.cfm, pumpkins were originally from Central America.
No, pumpkins do not have ribs. First of all, pumpkins are not a living organism. Pumpkins are basically a plant. And wouldn't it be weird if a tree had stomach?
Pumpkins grow on vines.
When the vine is ready it makes the pumpkins and thats when the pumpkins are on the vines.
The possessive form would be "the pumpkins' smiles."
Pumpkins are definitely orange. When you see one, you will know its a pumpkin!
there are thirdy one and that is the answer ok.
pumpkins originated from North America