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The Perpetual Page-Turner

The Perpetual Page-Turner

Book Recommendations and Book Lists For Adults And Kids

Home | Children's Books | 15 Perfectly Pumpkin-y Books For Toddlers

15 Perfectly Pumpkin-y Books For Toddlers

September 9, 2021 - Updated September 9, 2021 // Leave a Comment

I always get a little bit wistful when summer starts to slowly turn into Fall — no matter how much I love Fall. I’ve always been that way — even when summer no longer signaled summer break for me as an adult. I think that feeling just sticks — that feeling like something is coming to an end? No matter how much my Fall loving self is drowning myself in pumpkin everything and is ready for sweater weather.

Since having Riley though, which has somehow helped to combat some of that wistfulness, I naturally find myself getting us psyched up for each new season and all the new things I get to introduce to her in these early years. We often do that by reading books which is why this year I’d talk about some of my favorite pumpkin books for toddlers over the years since I’m already planning this year’s stack from the library.

As an aside, if you missed my list of Fall books for toddlers (and babies) definitely bookmark that for Fall reading pleasure! There is some small overlap between that list and this list about pumpkin themed books so both lists together will help give you a really well-rounded list this autumn!

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links which means that if you click on a link and purchase something I’ve talked about or recommended, I’ll receive a very small percentage of the sale. Please see my disclosure policy for more info

Best Pumpkin Books For Toddlers

These are the pumpkin-centric books that have been our favorites through the toddler years! Plenty of variety — books about pumpkins through story, books featuring pumpkins, Halloween-centric, pumpkin books that aren’t Halloween books, etc. I’d love to hear any of your recommendations. I’m excited for what pumpkin books we’ll read in the next few years now that she’s getting older and is wanting longer books.

A Little Tip…

Below you’ll see Bookshop.org mentioned. Bookshop.org is a fantastic place to buy books online that supports local bookstores. If you are looking to shop small when it comes to your books, I personally buy my books from here and highly recommend! Local bookstores are the heart of communities and Bookshop.org makes it SUPER easy to support them.

Best For Younger Toddlers (1 year olds)

These are the ones we enjoyed around this age or that I think are great especially for this age. Obviously you know your child and where they are at interest/understanding/attention-wise. Every child is different.

book cover Where is Baby's Pumpkin?

Where is Baby’s Pumpkin?

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Find on Bookshop.org

A cute, perfect pumpkin book for a baby or young toddler. All cuteness, nothing creepy. Plus it’s a lift-the-flap. Riley loved this whole series so much and this one is a perfect Fall/Halloween pick for a little one PLUS a great introduction to pumpkins as the cute little baby in our story tries to find her pumpkin all around her house.

Book cover of the Itsy Bitsy Pumpkin

The Itsy Bitsy Pumpkin

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We found this one after reading Itsy Bitsy School Bus (one of our favorite school bus books) and it is an adorable little book to the tune of Itsy Bitsy Spider. Got read around here a lot for Riley as a baby and young toddler. A great pumpkin board book for your collection!

book cover for Duck & Goose Find A Pumpkin

Duck and Goose Find A Pumpkin

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Find on Bookshop.org

This was Riley’s favorite when she was a little over 1 years old. Just talking about this book makes me grin solely for the memories of reading this to her at bedtime and how silly she would get when she’d say NOOOO every time Duck & Goose would ask if the pumpkin was (yet again) in the wrong place. So many giggles and silliness when she would “read” it to herself. Is it the best pumpkin book I’ve ever read? NAH but Riley loved it, Duck & Goose are adorable and the repetition in the book makes it engaging. Perfect little intro to pumpkins and fun Fall things.

You May Also Like: Best Books For 1 Year Olds

Book cover for Where's The Pumpkin?

Where’s The Pumpkin?

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Find on Bookshop.org

Spook the cat has heard about pumpkins before and sets out to find one but she doesn’t know what they look like. She gets help from her friends but they each tell her something different about what a pumpkin looks like. I honestly didn’t prefer this one as an adult but Riley sure loved it at almost 18 months old.

Best For Older Toddlers (2 to 3 years old)

The Happy Pumpkin

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Find on Bookshop.org

This is the sweetest book about a happy pumpkin who gets picked over in the pumpkin patch (because nobody wants a happy pumpkin for spooky Halloween) until a little boy, who doesn’t like Halloween, finds him! Such a sweet, non-scary book that has a great lesson too as your toddler gets older.

Want developmentally and age appropriate picture books?

Love to read with your little one but feel too busy or overwhelmed to find new books to read with them that is great for their age? Check out Bookroo — it’s a wonderful book subscription box for kids that Riley LOVES getting and it saves me time when engaging and age appropriate books show up at our doorstep! You can read my review of Bookroo for more info.

This Is NOT A Pumpkin by Bob Staake

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Find on Bookshop.org

A short and silly book that made my 3 year old yell at me the whole time insisting it IS a pumpkin. Spoiler: it’s not a pumpkin, it’s a JACK-O-LANTERN! Your little one definitely needs to understand what a pumpkin and a jack-o-lantern is to get this one. It’s also a great read for using language to describe things — round, orange, with a stem — and Riley and I talked about other things that were round or orange (or both — like a basketball!).

You May Like: Best Book Subscription Boxes For Kids

The Ugly Pumpkin by Dave Horowitz

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Find on Bookshop.org

One our favorite pumpkin board books! With a great rhyming structure, this book is a twist on The Ugly Duckling and is about a pumpkin that doesn’t look like all the other pumpkins and gets picked on quite a bit — until one day he finds right where he fits in. I won’t give away the cute twist but I love this book so much! It makes me smile every time we read it each year and honestly a little weepy for reasons Riley won’t understand til she’s older. (there is just something about that notion of finding just where you fit in after trying so hard elsewhere). As an aside, the book starts in October but ends at Thanksgiving so it could double for both holidays.

Plumply, Dumply Pumpkin

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Find on Bookshop.org

A silly rhyming book about Peter the tiger searching to find the perfect pumpkin to do something special with! I read this first with Riley when she was 2 years old and she has continued to love it at 3 years old. We’ll see if this year it’s still a hit at 4.

Pumpkins by Gail Gibbons

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Find on Bookshop.org

A nonfiction book about pumpkins for toddlers (in board book form) that will teach kids all about pumpkihttps://bookshop.org/a/1568/9780823443567ns: different kinds, how they grow, and how people use and enjoy them. Photos are illustrated, not actual photos. Gail Gibbons is my go-to for nonfiction board books for little ones and this is another easy one that talks about pumpkins.

Stumpkin by Lucy Ruth Cummins

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Find on Bookshop.org

The cutest book about a stemless pumpkin who dreams of becoming a jack-o-lantern and is afraid he won’t be taken home for Halloween because of having no stem. Absolutely adorable!

You May Also Like: Heartwarming Children’s Books

I Pick Fall Pumpkins

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Find on Bookshop.org

Riley has always been in love with books with realistic photos and she loved this non-fiction book to learn about pumpkins. Leans more towards preschool but she loved looking at it on her own a lot in addition to it being a read aloud together.

Seven Orange Pumpkins by Stephen Savage

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Find on Bookshop.org

A classic that we have read every year! A rhyming pumpkin book that is great for counting!

Pumpkin Pumpkin by Jeanne Titherington

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An older pick that I stumbled across at the library and it felt SO familiar I am certain I read it as a kid in the 90’s (or maybe just nostalgic for this art trend in books). A simple little story about a little boy named Jamie who plants a pumpkin seed and watches it grow until it becomes a pumpkin. A good one if you want a pumpkin book that isn’t super Halloween focused.

Little Boo by Stephen Wunderli

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Find on Bookshop.org

An adorable little story about a pumpkin seed who so badly wants to be scary and tries to scare others around him to avail. The wind tells him to be patient and grow a little bit, so he does, and we watch as he goes from seed to pumpkin to jack-o-lantern finally achieving his dreams. A great way to talk about the life cycle of a seed, too, as your toddler grows!

Pumpkin Trouble by Jan Thomas

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Find on Bookshop.org

Jan Thomas is one of my favorites for her LOL-worthy books. Duck is getting ready to carve out his pumpkin and runs into some (hilarious) trouble. Great for older toddlers and above, introduced this book to Riley at 3 years old.

So those are some of our favorite books featuring pumpkins or about pumpkins to read in Fall with your toddler. Please share your favorites!!

Looking for more seasonal reading ideas with your toddler?

  • Christmas Books For Toddlers
  • Christmas Books For Babies
  • Best Rain Books For Spring
  • Best Books For Easter Baskets

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Filed Under: Children's Books, fall reading hub kid, Picture Books Tagged With: books, Fall reads, picture books

About Jamie

Jamie is a 32 year old married lady (with a new baby!!) who is in denial that she's actually that old to be a married lady and a mom. When she's not reading you can find her doing Pilates followed by eating ice cream, belting out Hamilton (loud and offkey) and having adventures with her husband, daughter and rescue dog.

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Friends don’t let friends be without a good book. Let’s be friends?
Elder millennial. Cries a lot, always down a rabbit hole.
Blogger since 2010👇

A book recommendation for all my historical fictio A book recommendation for all my historical fiction readers - The Briar Club by Kate Quinn. My holy grail historical author came through for me again. I can’t express how much I cared for and was pulled into the lives of these women living in a boardinghouse in DC during the McCarthy era just as much as I was racing to find out what happened in this house. The tension mounted as we got to what actually happened?? Masterful. Truly. #historicalfiction #bookrec #bookrecommendation #historicalfictionbooks @williammorrowbooks
Made a fun family day out of Independent Bookstore Made a fun family day out of Independent Bookstore Day and hit up new faves @maveybooks and what used to be my second home when I lived closer @childrensbookworld which was so nice to be back home 🥹🥹

Book shopping is great but I can’t express how incredible building community is and indie bookshops do just that. I always wanted my own version of Cheers and, while not a bar where everybody knows my name, CBW was that place for me for almost a decade when I built community by going to YA book events there and moderating events. And while I am not able to get there as often as I was before I became a mom and we moved further away, It’s been so special to be able to share this beloved space with Riley.

These indie bookshops are so vital to our communities and I know everyone’s situation is different so this isn’t to shame but That Website can’t replace what can be created in these book spaces. Shop local when you are able! #indiebookshop #bookshop #bookshopping #independentbookstore
Ok technically I’m lying. My last read was technic Ok technically I’m lying. My last read was technically ATMOSPHERE but I feel like between my stories and my dedicated post to it, I’d rather talk about the book I read before it but didn’t update y’all on.

The Trouble With Anna — I enjoyed this delightful little historical romance about a heroine who is carving out her independence only to find out, when her grandfather dies, that he tied her inheritance/future to marrying her best friend’s brother — a not-so-happy surprise for both of them. I could understand why they both had some guardness/walls up and I enjoyed watching them slowly start to lower them.

Mayhem and the Mortal - I’m not too far into this romantic fantasy but it is one of my most anticipated that came out last month and I’m excited to dig in more.

Hamnet — I know, I know. For April I decided not to make a traditional TBR list of books I wanted to read but instead give myself some prompts to guide my reading (bc I’m overwhelmed with all my choices at hand) without feeling rigid. One of the prompts was to read a book I HAD TO BUY but is still unread. So going to finally get to it. Have you read this one or watched the movie?

What are you currently reading?
I had been waiting for the perfect time to read th I had been waiting for the perfect time to read this one after Random House sent me a finished copy as TJR is a longtime auto-buy author.  I found myself caught up in all the space joy and wonder and feeling quite parasocial about the Artemis crew...I decided now was the time.

I had no idea what I was getting into.

I hadn’t really known what it was about but I didn’t really need to given its TJR & the fact it was 1980s NASA & astronauts.

But this book was about love to me - romantic love, platonic love, familial love, love for something bigger than yourself, love for the person you are & are becoming, love in the face of obstacles, love for what lights you up.

Having been invested in real life astronauts & their journey lately really made this book even more vivid to me — seeing the bonds of the crew so deeply, feeling the fragility that exists while they are doing this wondrous & crazy thing that often still boggles my mind that we can do.

And, hardest to put into words, that feeling of awe in the expansive nature & capabilities of love & the universe that I felt when a husband named a crater after his late wife which doubly helped me understand how Joan & Vanessa felt looking back at earth.

It made me sob & feel everything about being a human so deeply basically from that Frances/Joan phone call at 86% of the way through until the final words. Like could not breathe.

*might be a tiny bit spoilery so beware:

I think the way she wrote this was so impactful bc we start out knowing something bad happens &it’s not even that far when we know that some of them def won’t make it back & some are alive in peril.

I was like “oof” when *it* happens early on. But each and every chapter where we learn more about these ppl & their relationships felt agonizing & I was retroactively grieving for them more deeply every turn of the page.

The hurt and grief just compounds from a moment that was sad from the jump to something that had dug in deep to me.

To know what happens right before this mission makes the mission control bits even more excruciating. Makes the peril a character is in hit even harder than just “oh that must be scary!”. 

I loved it. I needed it bad.
The theme of Q1 was “just go with it” — it being m The theme of Q1 was “just go with it” — it being my reading whims, quirks and troubles.

Interesting things:

1. January started out rough. I only read 1 physical book and leaned very heavy into audiobooks only. At first it was distressing that my brain -thanks to current events and their effect on my mind - couldn’t work out how to sit down and read with my eyeballs but I was like…let’s just roll with it and wait for it to pass. So I waited and enjoyed a ton of audiobooks.

2. I don’t think I’ve ever read so many thrillers and mysteries in a quarter. It’s a genre I love but I’m normally quite more balanced. However, it’s what I was craving and what my brain was tolerating so…I just went with it.

3. I have always been a reader led by my moods (both how I feel reading wise and personally). This quarter was FERAL. Like the most feral mood reading ever. I couldn’t even categorize it. I’d decide on one book enthusiastically and suddenly I was like…absolutely not that.

4. I read way less fantasy than normal which was WEIRD but I felt like I also wasn’t surprised given my brain space.

5. I really started to resent people even more who said “it’s a book account stop talking about politics etc”. Babe, I’m a human who gives a shit but ALSO this has and always been an account of MY reading life. And my reading life was profoundly affected by the things that were going on in this country. Like they have been before - whether it’s been current events or things like having a kid, being depressed, slumps, etc.

6. I return to the fact that, for me, I am happiest when I pay attention to my reading whims. The end of the month I had a very specific reading mood (wanted time travel element but not a heavy time travel book) and I decided to pick up A Rip Through Time at the end of the month and I’m now halfway through book 4. Having the best time ever!!! 

Anyways, tell me how your reading life was in Q1! Fave books? Biggest surprises??
New historical fiction books on my radar for April New historical fiction books on my radar for April and I feel like there is quite a bit of variety. Any of these on your TBR? #historicalfictionbooks #historicalfiction #newbookrelease #newbookreleases
Being someone who reads based on their ever shifti Being someone who reads based on their ever shifting reading moods (sometimes very feral) makes library holds and tbrs very hard. It’s the worst when 5 weeks ago I would have gobbled the library hold up but now when the hold comes in I’m like…I think not. #readersofinstagram #readerproblems #librarylife #librarybooks #moodreader
I love when I just absolutely nail it on the first I love when I just absolutely nail it on the first try when trying to satisfy a super specific reading mood - Kelley Armstrong’s A Rip Through Time definitely nailed what I wanted. Time travel but didn’t really want too time travely…just more of a vibe or catalyst for some fun. If you love a good mystery, some time travel shenanigans and a great cast of characters, I highly recommend this book. #bookrec #bookrecommendation #bookreview #mysterybooks #historicalmystery #kelleyarmstrong
🌸 Some romances on my personal radar for April. 🌸 🌸 Some romances on my personal radar for April. 🌸

Beyond excited for a new Kate Clayborn, Kasie west, rainbow Rowell, Jenn Bennett and Beth O’Leary - I’ve enjoyed these authors in the past.

My historical loving heart is most excited for The Duke and How To Fake It In Society.

I love an emotional romance so The Art of Loving You is high on my list plus I’ve heard great things about this author.

I’m intrigued by Fast Lane especially since it’s being adapted for a tv series. I’m seeing comparisons to Elle Kennedy’s Off Campus series which I did love!

Which new romance books are piquing your interest or are on your TBR? #romancebooks #newbooks #romancebooktok #romancereader
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Jamie is a 32 year old married lady (with a new baby!!) who is in denial that she's actually that old to be a married lady and a mom. When she's not reading you can find her doing Pilates followed by eating ice cream, belting out Hamilton (loud and offkey) and having adventures with her husband, daughter and rescue dog.

I am a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

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A book recommendation for all my historical fictio A book recommendation for all my historical fiction readers - The Briar Club by Kate Quinn. My holy grail historical author came through for me again. I can’t express how much I cared for and was pulled into the lives of these women living in a boardinghouse in DC during the McCarthy era just as much as I was racing to find out what happened in this house. The tension mounted as we got to what actually happened?? Masterful. Truly. #historicalfiction #bookrec #bookrecommendation #historicalfictionbooks @williammorrowbooks
Made a fun family day out of Independent Bookstore Made a fun family day out of Independent Bookstore Day and hit up new faves @maveybooks and what used to be my second home when I lived closer @childrensbookworld which was so nice to be back home 🥹🥹

Book shopping is great but I can’t express how incredible building community is and indie bookshops do just that. I always wanted my own version of Cheers and, while not a bar where everybody knows my name, CBW was that place for me for almost a decade when I built community by going to YA book events there and moderating events. And while I am not able to get there as often as I was before I became a mom and we moved further away, It’s been so special to be able to share this beloved space with Riley.

These indie bookshops are so vital to our communities and I know everyone’s situation is different so this isn’t to shame but That Website can’t replace what can be created in these book spaces. Shop local when you are able! #indiebookshop #bookshop #bookshopping #independentbookstore
Ok technically I’m lying. My last read was technic Ok technically I’m lying. My last read was technically ATMOSPHERE but I feel like between my stories and my dedicated post to it, I’d rather talk about the book I read before it but didn’t update y’all on.

The Trouble With Anna — I enjoyed this delightful little historical romance about a heroine who is carving out her independence only to find out, when her grandfather dies, that he tied her inheritance/future to marrying her best friend’s brother — a not-so-happy surprise for both of them. I could understand why they both had some guardness/walls up and I enjoyed watching them slowly start to lower them.

Mayhem and the Mortal - I’m not too far into this romantic fantasy but it is one of my most anticipated that came out last month and I’m excited to dig in more.

Hamnet — I know, I know. For April I decided not to make a traditional TBR list of books I wanted to read but instead give myself some prompts to guide my reading (bc I’m overwhelmed with all my choices at hand) without feeling rigid. One of the prompts was to read a book I HAD TO BUY but is still unread. So going to finally get to it. Have you read this one or watched the movie?

What are you currently reading?
I had been waiting for the perfect time to read th I had been waiting for the perfect time to read this one after Random House sent me a finished copy as TJR is a longtime auto-buy author.  I found myself caught up in all the space joy and wonder and feeling quite parasocial about the Artemis crew...I decided now was the time.

I had no idea what I was getting into.

I hadn’t really known what it was about but I didn’t really need to given its TJR & the fact it was 1980s NASA & astronauts.

But this book was about love to me - romantic love, platonic love, familial love, love for something bigger than yourself, love for the person you are & are becoming, love in the face of obstacles, love for what lights you up.

Having been invested in real life astronauts & their journey lately really made this book even more vivid to me — seeing the bonds of the crew so deeply, feeling the fragility that exists while they are doing this wondrous & crazy thing that often still boggles my mind that we can do.

And, hardest to put into words, that feeling of awe in the expansive nature & capabilities of love & the universe that I felt when a husband named a crater after his late wife which doubly helped me understand how Joan & Vanessa felt looking back at earth.

It made me sob & feel everything about being a human so deeply basically from that Frances/Joan phone call at 86% of the way through until the final words. Like could not breathe.

*might be a tiny bit spoilery so beware:

I think the way she wrote this was so impactful bc we start out knowing something bad happens &it’s not even that far when we know that some of them def won’t make it back & some are alive in peril.

I was like “oof” when *it* happens early on. But each and every chapter where we learn more about these ppl & their relationships felt agonizing & I was retroactively grieving for them more deeply every turn of the page.

The hurt and grief just compounds from a moment that was sad from the jump to something that had dug in deep to me.

To know what happens right before this mission makes the mission control bits even more excruciating. Makes the peril a character is in hit even harder than just “oh that must be scary!”. 

I loved it. I needed it bad.
The theme of Q1 was “just go with it” — it being m The theme of Q1 was “just go with it” — it being my reading whims, quirks and troubles.

Interesting things:

1. January started out rough. I only read 1 physical book and leaned very heavy into audiobooks only. At first it was distressing that my brain -thanks to current events and their effect on my mind - couldn’t work out how to sit down and read with my eyeballs but I was like…let’s just roll with it and wait for it to pass. So I waited and enjoyed a ton of audiobooks.

2. I don’t think I’ve ever read so many thrillers and mysteries in a quarter. It’s a genre I love but I’m normally quite more balanced. However, it’s what I was craving and what my brain was tolerating so…I just went with it.

3. I have always been a reader led by my moods (both how I feel reading wise and personally). This quarter was FERAL. Like the most feral mood reading ever. I couldn’t even categorize it. I’d decide on one book enthusiastically and suddenly I was like…absolutely not that.

4. I read way less fantasy than normal which was WEIRD but I felt like I also wasn’t surprised given my brain space.

5. I really started to resent people even more who said “it’s a book account stop talking about politics etc”. Babe, I’m a human who gives a shit but ALSO this has and always been an account of MY reading life. And my reading life was profoundly affected by the things that were going on in this country. Like they have been before - whether it’s been current events or things like having a kid, being depressed, slumps, etc.

6. I return to the fact that, for me, I am happiest when I pay attention to my reading whims. The end of the month I had a very specific reading mood (wanted time travel element but not a heavy time travel book) and I decided to pick up A Rip Through Time at the end of the month and I’m now halfway through book 4. Having the best time ever!!! 

Anyways, tell me how your reading life was in Q1! Fave books? Biggest surprises??
New historical fiction books on my radar for April New historical fiction books on my radar for April and I feel like there is quite a bit of variety. Any of these on your TBR? #historicalfictionbooks #historicalfiction #newbookrelease #newbookreleases
Being someone who reads based on their ever shifti Being someone who reads based on their ever shifting reading moods (sometimes very feral) makes library holds and tbrs very hard. It’s the worst when 5 weeks ago I would have gobbled the library hold up but now when the hold comes in I’m like…I think not. #readersofinstagram #readerproblems #librarylife #librarybooks #moodreader

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