Baby Huey | This is the only known pumpkin name where “Baby” can be used. |
Hugo | This name speaks for itself. Any pumpkin with this name will not be a wimp. |
Big Ben | Another name that speaks for itself. |
Big Bertha | An excellent choice if you don’t know anyone named Bertha. |
Big Boy | Goes along with the “Big —” theme, “Big” anything usually produces good results. |
Big Foot | A favorite on the west coast |
Brutus | Big and mean, a dude with a ‘tude. |
Dino | As in big as a dinosaur |
Faith | For those who truly believe in the “Big Guy” |
Fertile Myrtle | If seeds is what you are after, this name’s for you. |
Frankenstein | A certain winner of the “Ugliest Pumpkin” award at your local weigh-off |
Godzilla | A favorite among Japanese growers |
Goliath | This is one of the authors favorites |
Granddaddy | The Granddaddy of them all |
Hope | A rather optimistic name. Growers selecting this name will buy a Fork Truck in May. |
Incredible Hulk | This will produce favorable results, but pumpkins will have a slightly green hue. |
Jabba the Glut | ….Our version of Jabba the Hut |
King Kong | No question this is a classic name for a big fella |
Lucky | The only problem with this name is it takes more than luck to grow Atlantic Giants |
Lunker | You will not be able to net a beast with this name. On the downside, a slightly fishy smell. |
Max | This name speaks for itself. However, avoid “Maximilian” as it is too formal. |
Mighty Mabel | Already in Guinness, a pumpkin of this name could sail the Seven Seas |
Peter the Great | |
Porky | As in pig….or hog. Atlantic Giants are real water and nutrient hogs. |
Sasquatch | He’s another biggie. Warning: This pumpkin could turn out hairy. |
Sparky | He’ll come to life in a big way. |
Tarzan | Big, tough and swings on vines. |
Titan | A giant of a pumpkin in any patch |
Underdog | Everybody roots for the underdog and “they try harder” |
Venus | Named after the Goddess of love, proper pollination is guaranteed. |