Flower Picking, Pumpkins and So Much More!
📍 10137 Preston Rd, Brooksville, FL 34601






When I think of autumn, I picture pumpkins on porches, cooler weather rolling in, and all the cozy vibes. Another highlight of the season is that local farms host fall festivals. These events are full of charm, with various vendors selling homemade goodies, kids squealing on pony rides, and families hunting down the perfect pumpkin for carving. It’s such a wholesome way to welcome the season, and it’s a tradition I’m always happy to take part in.
This year, we visited Beasley Farm, a 4th-generation family-owned farm that hosts an autumn festival all month long. It’s about an hour north of Tampa in Brooksville, tucked away in Florida’s rural countryside, where it feels like everyone owns a pickup truck and at least three cows. Honestly, I secretly dream of living out here someday. It just feels so peaceful.
The farm was bustling with visitors of all ages, and it was easy to see why it has such glowing reviews online. The vendors had everything from fresh-baked goods to handmade dog treats and carved wooden birdhouses.
Toward the back of the farm, we found the pumpkin patch, a petting area where you could feed the animals, and rows of zinnias you could pick yourself. So naturally, Chris and I did! We grabbed 12 stems which are now sitting in a vase on our dining table, and are a colourful reminder of our outing.
Before heading out, we wandered through the Beasley Farm store, which had fresh produce, local honey, and a bunch of other goodies.
It felt so good to get a little taste of country life. I totally get why so many families have stayed rooted in this area for generations. What could be better than fresh air, good food, and that sense of home?
This year, we visited Beasley Farm, a 4th-generation family-owned farm that hosts an autumn festival all month long. It’s about an hour north of Tampa in Brooksville, tucked away in Florida’s rural countryside, where it feels like everyone owns a pickup truck and at least three cows. Honestly, I secretly dream of living out here someday. It just feels so peaceful.
The farm was bustling with visitors of all ages, and it was easy to see why it has such glowing reviews online. The vendors had everything from fresh-baked goods to handmade dog treats and carved wooden birdhouses.
Toward the back of the farm, we found the pumpkin patch, a petting area where you could feed the animals, and rows of zinnias you could pick yourself. So naturally, Chris and I did! We grabbed 12 stems which are now sitting in a vase on our dining table, and are a colourful reminder of our outing.
Before heading out, we wandered through the Beasley Farm store, which had fresh produce, local honey, and a bunch of other goodies.
It felt so good to get a little taste of country life. I totally get why so many families have stayed rooted in this area for generations. What could be better than fresh air, good food, and that sense of home?
