How much does Dell Osso Farms cost?

We spent a short day there, but for $20, there was a lot to do and could have spent hours! The $20 gives you admission to most of the different rides and attractions. The farm is good for kids of all ages.

Who owns Dell Osso Farms?

“Pumpkins just make you happy,” Susan Dell’Osso, co-owner of the Dell’Osso Family Farms said. “[We have] more than a thousand [pumpkins], so it’s almost impossible not to find one that fits your style,” Dell’Osso said.

How many acres is Dell Osso Farms?

About 120 of the farm’s 400 acres are set aside for public use. Although income from the attractions is more stable than farming. the family will always keep the farming,” said Susan Dell’Osso.

Will Dell Osso Open this year?

be opening for the 2020 season.

Are dogs allowed at Dell Osso Family Farm?

This photo was taken in Lathrop, CA. Wonderful fair-like family attraction that allows leashed dogs, even on the hayride for the light display!

Can you bring dogs to Dell Osso?

The family dog is welcome at the farm, however, we ask that you keep your pet on a leash at all times.

Are dogs allowed at Dell Osso family Farm?

Who is the owner of Dell Osso farm?

Dell’Osso Family Farm is currently CLOSED for the season. Dell’Osso Farm was founded in the 1920’s by three brothers from Italy who started farming asparagus. Rudy Dell’Osso, the son of one the original brothers, took over the farm in the 1950’s and diversified into growing tomatoes, beans and alfalfa.

How many people go to Dell Osso in October?

The Dell’Osso Family Farm October event has grown into one of the most popular Halloween season destinations in the nation, with approximately 250,000 people visiting the site each October. The event still remains a family operation, with the entire Dell’Osso family participating. The farm also hosts other events throughout the year.

When did the Dell Osso pumpkin maze start?

In the mid 1970’s, Ron Dell’Osso, Rudy’s son, joined the business and added pumpkins, melons and sweet corn to the crop rotation. In 1997, Ron and his wife Susan, started the first Corn Maze and the Halloween event has grown into a Haunted House, Pumpkin Blaster and much more.