Forth Worth resident Tay Khamdaranikorn spins a stick with fire during Pumpkin Nights on Oct. 21 at Howell Farms in Arlington. Khamdaranikorn has been performing professionally for 16 years.
Pumpkin Nights runs until Nov. 1 at Howell Farms in Arlington. The event is open from 6 to 9 p.m. weekdays and 6 to 9:30 p.m. weekends.
The trail spans half a mile through nine pumpkin lands, and the installations are built from over 10,000 hand-carved and custom-designed pumpkins.
Mansfield, Texas, resident A’miyah Adams, 19, said she learned about the event through her friend.
Pumpkins hang overhead during Pumpkin Nights on Oct. 21 at Howell Farms in Arlington. Over 10,000 carved pumpkins were used to build the installations.
Fire juggler David Hernado holds onto two sticks with fire during Pumpkin Nights on Oct. 21 at Howell Farms in Arlington. Attendees could watch a fire show in Pumpkin Village.
Jim Seamons, owner of Cache Valley Giant Pumpkins, carves into a pumpkin during Pumpkin Nights on Oct. 21 at Howell Farms in Arlington. Seamons grows his pumpkins on a farm in Utah.
Fort Worth resident Tay Khamdaranikorn spins fire during Pumpkin Nights on Oct. 21 at Howell Farms in Arlington. Khamdaranikorn said he was introduced to fire juggling by a group of friends.
Attendees look at a tree made into the shape of a dragon using pumpkins during Pumpkin Nights on Oct. 21 at Howell Farms in Arlington. Attendees had a half-mile path to explore.
Fort Worth resident Tay Khamdaranikorn holds a stick with flames in his mouth during Pumpkin Nights on Oct. 21 at Howell Farms in Arlington. Khamdaranikorn said his entry into fire juggling was through martial arts.
Pumpkins with faces on them sit on a haystack during Pumpkin Nights on Oct. 21 at Howell Farms in Arlington. Attendees could watch artists carve pumpkins.
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