National Peach Cobbler Day

Peach Tree. Peach Blosom Day. March 3 holiday. Peach Cobbler Day. April 13 holiday

About National Peach Cobbler Day

When is National Peach Cobbler Day? This holiday is always celebrated on April 13

You may not have known it when you awoke this morning, but today is National Peach Cobbler Day. How sweet this April 13 holiday is!  Peaches are one of America’s favorite fruits. When you put it into a cobbler recipe, you’ve got a real treat. Undoubtedly, people will be asking for seconds.

Peach Cobbler is a deep-dish fruit pie, made with peaches and biscuits (or its equivalent). While it is best to be served hot, it is still delicious when consumed cold, too.

Back in the 1800s, American settlers traveling to the west did not have the ingredients to make a then-popular suet pudding. They used peaches and dough to cobble together this tasty fruit pie. We are sure glad they did!

For the record! The largest Peach Cobbler ever made was baked at the Georgia Peach Festival in 2007. It measured 11′ X 5′ and 8″ deep.

How to Celebrate National Peach Cobbler Day

Here are some ways to enjoy National Peach Cobbler Day:

  • Go to a restaurant and order peach cobbler for dessert.
  • Buy one from a bakery and bring it home or to work.
  • Make peach cobbler yourself for your family. See the link to our recipe below.
  • Make it and invite your neighbor over to enjoy it along with a little neighborhood gossip.

Today's Quote

“Some see the glass half empty. Others see the glass half full. I see a glass twice as big as it needs to be.” – – George Carlin

Here’s another peachy record: On September 10, 2025, Henry Chiles brought a World record 1.83-pound peach to the Chiles Peach Orchard in Crozet, Virginia.

History and Origin of National Peach Cobbler Day

Peach Cobbler Day was created by the Georgia Peach Council in the 1950s to promote the consumption of canned peaches. Canned peaches can be enjoyed any month of the year. This helps to answer the placement of this special day in April, when fresh peaches are not available. 

This holiday event is referred to as a “National” day. However, we did not find any congressional records or presidential proclamations for this day.

Definition of “National” Days – Discover why it is so important to distinguish true National days.

This Day in History

Besides National Peach Cobbler Day, here are some other things that happened on April 13:

  • After 34 hours of bombardment, Fort Sumter surrenders to the Confederates during the Civil War. (1861)
  • Tiger Woods wins the Masters Golf Tournament, becoming the first African American and youngest person to win this premier golf event. (1997)
  • Wild West outlaw Butch Cassidy was born on this day in 1866.

See more historical events.



Related Articles

Also, people who like this holiday, will like:

How to Grow Peaches

More April 13 Holidays

In addition to National Peach Cobbler Day, here are more April 13 holidays you will certainly enjoy:

More About Today

This Day in History – Indeed, many other important events occurred on this date in April. See what happened on this date in history.

Famous April Birthdays – Did you ever wonder what famous people share your birth date? If so, then find out now!

Ecards – Send a free Ecard daily for National Peach Cobbler Day or just about any calendar holiday, occasion, observance, or event. Undoubtedly, it’s fun for both the sender and the recipient.

Flower of the Day: Celosia

Recipe of the Day: Peach Cobbler

Holiday Insights, where every day in April is a holiday, a bizarre or wacky day, an observance, or a special event. Join us in the daily calendar fun each and every day of the year.

Did You Know? Moreover, in addition to National Peach Cobbler Day, there are literally thousands of daily holidays, special events, and observances, more than one for every day of the year. What’s more, many of these holidays are new. People and organizations are creating new holidays regularly. April holidays are no exception. Consequently, at Holiday Insights, we take great efforts to thoroughly research and document the details of each one, as completely and accurately as possible.