How to Draw a Pumpkin Patch

1. Begin by drawing your first pumpkin. Using two curved lines, enclose a vertical rounded shape. On each side of this shape, use a curved line to enclose an additional rounded shape. Repeat this process until the pumpkin is nearly circular in form. Use three short lines to enclose the rectangular stem on top of the pumpkin. Beneath the pumpkin, sketch wavy lines to indicate the ground.

2. Draw additional pumpkins of various sizes. For each, begin by enclosing an elongate rounded shape using two curved lines. Enclose additional shapes on each side of the pumpkin, and the rectangular stem on top. Then, use a series of short lines to indicate the grassy ground beneath each pumpkin.

3. Draw two more pumpkins overlapping one another. Draw the first as in previous steps, beginning with two curved lines. Enclose additional ribs and the stem. Then, draw the second pumpkin at an angle to the first, as if it is partially hidden. Use a series of short curved lines to indicate the ground beneath the pumpkins.

4. Draw a small pumpkin in the distance. Begin with the ribs and stem, then draw the ground beneath it.

5. Give your pumpkin farm a fence. Draw a curved line on the horizon to indicate the ground beneath the fence. Draw pairs of straight vertical lines and connect each pair at the top, forming the upright fence posts. Then, draw two pairs of curved parallel lines intersecting the fence posts. Connect the pairs at the ends.

6. Draw a wheelbarrow, ready to help you cart the pumpkins away. Draw a circle within a circle, forming the wheel. Draw a smaller circle in the middle, and connect it to the outer circle using pairs of straight lines. Draw a set of straight, horizontal, parallel lines extending from the wheel to form the handle, and enclose the trapezoid-like shape of the wheelbarrow using several straight lines.

7. Draw pumpkins in the wheelbarrow. Use curved lines to extend the horizon, and sketch a fence atop it. Again, use vertical parallel lines for the posts, and curved parallel lines for the crossbeams. Sketch in jagged grass using short connected lines.

8. Draw the sign. First, draw two sets of straight parallel lines to form the support posts. Then, draw a rectangle on top of the posts.

9. Write the words, "WELCOME TO THE PUMPKIN PATCH" on the sign, and you are ready for business!

Color your pumpkin patch. Pumpkins are most often orange in color, but they may also be yellow or white. Some pumpkins have patches of green, brown, red, or yellow.