It really depends on the area you live in. Usually pumpkins are harvested in October. A pumpkin should be left on the vine until its desired color is reached. Once the pumpkin is picked, the color stops developing.You can tell if a pumpkin is ripe by thumping the pumpkin and by examining its skin. If it makes a hollow sound when thumped, the pumpkin is ready to be picked. Additionally, the pumpkin is ripe if the skin feels hard, almost like a shell. When you press your fingernail into a ripe pumpkin, it should resist puncture.
it is either pumpkin or harvest, you find out.
Put a pumpkin in the crafting table or self crafting
In the pumpkin patch
Harvest Hustle on Pixie Hollow is in the Pumpkin Patch. Or you can visit Fawn and ask her.
Just give them a Chocolate bar...
a simile is compared with "like" or "as", a metaphor is comparing using is, or without "like or "as". The moon during harvest looks like a great pumpkin in the sky. - Simile The harvest moon is a great pumpkin in the sky. - Metaphor
Cherry or Pumpkin Pie, depending on what the cow prefers better.
Chris Stevens of New Richmond, Wi. Brought his 1810.5 pound pumpkin, to the Stillwater Harvest fest in Stillwater, Minnesota, on October 9, 2010.
I don't think you can. I spoke to a pumpkin farmer in April about buying a couple of pumpkins, and he said it was impossible as the harvest isn't until September. However you might get them early. Early is in July if you are lucky. The only pumpkin you can get all year round is canned pumpkin.
orange: autumn harvest black:death darkness
Americans traditionally eat turkey and pumpkin pie during Thanksgiving, which is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November. This holiday is centered around a feast that commemorates the harvest and blessings of the past year. While turkey is the centerpiece of the meal, pumpkin pie is a popular dessert that symbolizes the fall harvest season. Both dishes have become iconic staples of the Thanksgiving celebration across the country.
The festival of pumpkin leaves, known as "Ibo" in some contexts, is a celebration among the Igbo people of Nigeria, highlighting the importance of agriculture and community. This festival typically involves the harvest of pumpkin leaves, which are a staple in Igbo cuisine. It serves as an occasion for communal feasting, traditional music, and dance, fostering unity and cultural identity. Additionally, it emphasizes gratitude for the harvest and the blessings of the earth.