Current:Home > StocksReese's Pumpkins for sale in July: 'It's never too early' -AlphaFinance Experts
Reese's Pumpkins for sale in July: 'It's never too early'
Algosensey Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-07 21:01:50
Another sign of Halloween in July: Reese’s Peanut Butter Pumpkins can already be harvested.
The popular annual holiday treats, which usually arrive around August and September, are available earlier than in the past – and for the first time ever on Hersey's online store in July, according to the candy maker. The Reese's pumpkins goes on sale Tuesday for a limited time at shop.hersheys.com.
"You may be thinking, 'It’s too soon to celebrate Halloween, right?' Well, when there’s Reese’s involved, it’s never too early," the candy maker said in a press release. Orders will be delivered "well before October 31," the company added.
The Hershey's online store is "the only place to grab a portion of the season’s first Reese’s Peanut Butter Pumpkins batch, while supplies last," the company said.
The pumpkins are sold for $24.99 per 32-ounce bag. There's no limit to how many you can buy, but there is a limited quantity of bags available for purchase, the company said. Any orders made on the Hershey's online shop will be shipped within at least five days from the date of purchase.
Reese's holds a special place for candy lovers – and trick-or-treaters – as surveys have found Reese's Peanut Butter Cups are the favorite Halloween candy.
12-foot Skelly gets a pet dog:See Home Depot's 2024 Halloween line
Hershey's pumpkins attract lawsuits
This early arrival of Reese's Peanut Butter Pumpkins will be a sweet treat for many. But for a few consumers, it may have a sour taste.
Back in May, four consumers filed a lawsuit in a Florida federal court charging Reese's parent company Hershey's with misleading customers because the candies don't actually have the "carved out artistic designs" displayed on some of the product's packaging. Recently, Hershey's got a motion to extend its time to answer the claims until Aug. 28.
That suit replaced an earlier class-action suit filed in a Florida court in January 2024, which sought $5 million in damages for Hershey's misleading consumers about Reese's packaging compared to the product. That case was dismissed and the other case was filed by the same legal firm with more plaintiffs, attorney Anthony Russo told USA TODAY.
Reese's has not responded to USA TODAY's request for comment on the lawsuits.
The photo the company provided in their press release announcing Reese's pumpkins would be available on the Hersey's online store in July showed a chocolate pumpkin with the face carvings. However, the caption had a disclaimer saying, "Decoration shown for illustration purposes only."
Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider & mikegsnider.
What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day
veryGood! (2978)
Related
- Olympic disqualification of gold medal hopeful exposes 'dark side' of women's wrestling
- NFL power rankings Week 11: Steelers, Eagles enjoying stealthy rises
- 13 Skincare Gifts Under $50 That Are Actually Worth It
- When do new 'Yellowstone' episodes come out? Here's the Season 5, Part 2 episode schedule
- Olympic women's basketball bracket: Schedule, results, Team USA's path to gold
- Isiah Pacheco injury updates: When will Chiefs RB return?
- As the transition unfolds, Trump eyes one of his favorite targets: US intelligence
- Cowboys owner Jerry Jones responds to CeeDee Lamb's excuse about curtains at AT&T Stadium
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- 2 more escaped monkeys recaptured and enjoying peanut butter and jelly sandwiches in South Carolina
Ranking
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- Trump’s economic agenda for his second term is clouding the outlook for mortgage rates
- Multi-State Offshore Wind Pact Weakened After Connecticut Sits Out First Selection
- Contained, extinguished and mopping up: Here’s what some common wildfire terms mean
- A steeplechase record at the 2024 Paris Olympics. Then a proposal. (He said yes.)
- Republican Vos reelected as Wisconsin Assembly speaker despite losing seats, fights with Trump
- Keke Palmer Says Ryan Murphy “Ripped” Into Her Over Scream Queens Schedule
- 13 escaped monkeys still on the loose in South Carolina after 30 were recaptured
Recommendation
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Texas mother sentenced to 50 years for leaving kids in dire conditions as son’s body decomposed
Isiah Pacheco injury updates: When will Chiefs RB return?
‘Maybe Happy Ending’ review: Darren Criss shines in one of the best musicals in years
RFK Jr. grilled again about moving to California while listing New York address on ballot petition
Oil Industry Asks Trump to Repeal Major Climate Policies
13 escaped monkeys still on the loose in South Carolina after 30 were recaptured
Will the NBA Cup become a treasured tradition? League hopes so, but it’s too soon to tell