From what I’ve seen, turkeys aren’t usually red, orange, or yellow. They’re usually brown and black. Well, at least the wild ones are.

Now these are adorable. Hope they don’t go on any Christmas tree. That might not be appropriate.

Now these are so adorable. Makes you want to forget how bad things got between the Massachusetts settlers and the Wampanoag in later decades.

Now you can put all your utensils inside the turkey’s feathers. Still, wonder why anyone would need to eat a meal with 3 different forks and 2 different spoons is beyond me.

Now this is something kids could make. Just need feathers, pine cone, pipe cleaners, and googly eyes.

Now this is a cute turkey. But it seems to have weird blue eyes that makes it look dazed for some reason.

While this was indeed the corn used by Native Americans during the first Thanksgiving. However, its texture doesn’t resemble corn as we know it.

Now these come in so many colors and shapes. Still, not sure what kind of leaves they are from the looks of them.

Actually, it would look better with some darker feathers. Then again, the turkeys I usually see are usually brown or black anyway.

Now this was made from ribbon. Still, the googly eyes make this turkey seem dazed or cross eyed for some reason or another.

However, you might want to get the leaves when they’re still colorful and on the trees. Because by November, they’re brown and fall off.

Now I’m not sure about putting turkeys on flowers. Just seems a bit weird for me. But to each his own.

Not sure if it looks like a turkey to me. But I see it has feathers, legs, and a Pilgrim hat.

Now this is pretty and it’s all in fall colors. Love the autumn decorations on this, too.

Now this is adorable. Sure it might look ridiculous on an older child. But I don’t think a toddler is going to remember wearing something like this.

Yes, I know it’s another burlap turkey wreath. But this has a brighter disposition wit the vibrant orange bow.

Now this looks well done and certainly not made by a kid. At least not a kid without exceptional art skills.

Now these are cute. Love their clothes though they’re more suited for Pilgrim Sunday dress than anything.

Now the feathers are in a variety of fabrics to make it look rustic but colorful. But each feather uses fall colors despite the pattern.

Now I’m sure the flowers are as fake as the ones on grave sites. Because most flowers are dead by November. Still, it’s pretty.

Now this looks like it was stuff with stuff you’d see at someone’s grave. But at least they have a turkey feather in there.

Of course, I kind of find it strange why they dress turkeys a Pilgrims in Thanksgiving art. I mean it’s an American native bird. Then again, dressing it as an Indian might have unfortunate implications.

Yes, I know it’s another tulle turkey wreath. But it’s quite adorable just the same, especially with those ping pong ball eyes.

The Pilgrim hats seem to be made from flower pots and construction paper. The flowers appear to be of plastic as far as I can tell.

You can tell this is a Thanksgiving arrangement because of the wooden turkeys. Still, let’s hope the trunks don’t catch fire.

Kind of reminds me of the peacock from my amigurumi post of last year. Still, it’s just as adorable.

Then again, I’m not sure if it’s a tree branch or a trunk. Still, you have to think the candle arrangement is clever.

Personally, I kind of prefer owls to turkeys. Maybe it’s because owls are cool birds of prey with big eyes. Turkeys on the other hand, really don’t have as much coolness.

Of course, for the fall feel the flowers has to match with the pumpkin’s exterior. Thus, I’m sure most of these flowers came from a craft store.

Indian corn is also called “Flint corn” since its kernels are said to be hard as flint and leave no dents. It’s also said to be rather durable.

Yes, it’s a paper kid project. But it’s adorable and clever to say the least. Seriously, who ever thought of football feathers is a genius.

Then again, it’s probably one for a young girl as I can see it. I mean it has a bow and some feathers at the bottom.

Now this is different from the other turkey hat. Then again, you might not want to wear this in front of your relatives for fear that they might think you’re nuts.

Seems like kids might do in art class. Still, these do look cute if you ask me.

Interesting how it has to be in festive fall decoration to be considered Thanksgiving appropriate. It could just be a Pilgrim hat and be Thanskgivingy enough.

Now I like these bouquets better than the other ones I featured. Seems to have more vibrant colors.

Now this mostly consists of Black-Eyed Susans with some leaves and a plaid bow. Still, it’s quite warm and lovely.

Seem to come in 3 different sizes. But they seem rather easy and adorable.

Not sure if I like the colors on these. Not sure if baubles and earth tones go together.

Now these are so adorable. However, after Thanksgiving, you can use these to play Colonial Indian Wars. Yay!

Now this turkey seems to have a dark tossel hat instead of a Pilgrim hat. Does that mean this turkey is a thug? Not sure.

Looks like this was made in some elementary school art class. Still, it’s quite cut if I say so myself.

Now this doesn’t seem in vibrant fall colors. But has a lot of flowers, strands of wheat, nuts, and other trimmings.

Then again, this one might be for a young girl. But it is quite adorable and creative just the same.

Now this one has all kinds of ribbons with all kinds of colors from pink to blue. Still, it’s quite cute.

Now these are cute. Then again, they’ll certainly stand out in a front lawn with bare trees and fallen leaves.

Now this is just adorable. Love the wooden and the autumn leaf feathers on this one.

Now these are so adorable with some ribbons and felt. Still, probably worn by kids.

Now the leaves are fake. However, the yellow ones seem to have names on them for some reason.

Now I’m sure the wheat is fake. If not, then don’t hang it outside since it might attract crows.