What are heirloom pumpkin seeds?

Heirloom pumpkin seeds are open-pollinated varieties that have been passed down through generations. Unlike hybrids, you can save seeds from heirloom pumpkins and grow the same variety year after year. All our seeds are non-GMO and open-pollinated.

What growing zone are your seeds tested in?

All our seeds are grown and tested on our Zone 6b homestead in Newton, Kansas. Most of our varieties also perform well in Zones 5-9. Each product listing includes specific growing zone recommendations.

Do you offer free shipping?

Yes! We offer free shipping on orders of $25 or more. Orders under $25 pay USPS calculated shipping. Seeds ship via USPS First Class, and coffee ships fresh within 48 hours of roasting.

What makes your coffee different?

Our Prairie coffee is small-batch roasted right here on the Kansas prairie. We roast weekly to ensure freshness. Available in Prairie Sunrise (light roast) and Prairie Blaze (medium roast), both in ground or whole bean.

Are your pumpkin seeds vine borer resistant?

Many of our Cucurbita moschata varieties are naturally resistant to squash vine borers, including Seminole Pumpkin, Long Island Cheese, Tromboncino, and Mrs. Amersons. We highlight vine borer resistance on each product page.

Kansas prairie at sunset with windmill and pumpkin field

Kansas Heirloom Pumpkin Seeds & Prairie Roasted Coffee

Rare pumpkin and squash seeds grown and tested in Kansas Zone 6b.

Non-GMO Seeds | Zone 6b Field Tested | Family Farm | Free Shipping on Orders $25+

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🌱 Non-GMO Seeds

🌾 Zone 6b Field Tested

🏡 Family Farm · Newton, KS

📦 Free Shipping on Orders $25+

Shop the Prairie

Heirloom seeds and small-batch coffee from our Kansas homestead.

Heirloom Pumpkin Seeds

25+ rare and open-pollinated varieties

Prairie Roasted Coffee

Small-batch roasted on the Kansas prairie

Featured Varieties

Hand-selected heirlooms from our seed vault.

Seminole Pumpkin

Vine borer resistant · Florida heirloom

Long Island Cheese

Classic pie pumpkin · Pre-1860 heirloom

Mrs. Amerson's

Southern heirloom · Incredible keeper

Black Futsu

Rare Japanese heirloom · Nutty & sweet

Shishigatani

Rare Kyoto heirloom · 400 years old

Tahitian Melon

Giant Pacific heirloom · Up to 40 lbs

From the Growing Guides

Prairie-tested advice for your garden.

Planting Calendar

Kansas Pumpkin Planting Calendar

Your complete Zone 6 growing timeline from seed to harvest.

Pest Management

Vine Borer Resistant Pumpkins

Varieties that fight back, grow without the battle.

Cooking

Best Heirloom Pumpkins for Pies

Our favorite moschata varieties for baking and soups.

From the Patch Post

Stories, reflections, and observations from the prairie garden.

Permaculture

How to Attract Fireflies to Your Yard (Without Really Trying)

The first one rose out of the bean rows a little after nine, while the sky still held a thin band of orange in the west. Then another,...

Prairie Life

What “Human-First” Means at Autumn Prairie Pumpkins

What it means that we are a human-first company: real hands, real soil, and seeds packed by the people who grow them in Newton, Kansas.

Prairie Life

The Strawberry Moon Over the Kansas Pumpkin Patch

The first of June came in soft this year. I was out at the edge of the patch before six, coffee going cold in my hand, watching the...

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Three Roots, One Prairie

Everything we grow, roast, and share starts with the same belief: good things take time, good soil, and good neighbors. From our Zone 6b homestead in Newton, Kansas, we save heirloom seeds, roast small-batch coffee, and build food forests using permaculture principles.

We're not a warehouse. We're a family growing real food on real prairie land.

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Start Your Prairie Garden

Heirloom seeds and prairie coffee, shipped from our homestead to yours.

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Human-First

Real hands. Real soil. Real people.

Autumn Prairie Pumpkins is a human-first company. Every seed is grown, hand-pollinated, and packed by people who actually kneel in the dirt, right here in Newton, Kansas. Good tools help where they can, but a person is always on both ends of the envelope.

Read Our Story