In Season One, there are over 20 different crops available.
TYPE: Flowers
The dazzling fragrance of a garden-grown lily would make any perfumer weep.
TYPE: Grain
Grab a little butter, a touch of salt, and corn will make anyone’s life better!
TYPE: Fruit
Looking for a healthy snack? Grapes. Looking for some sweet, sweet wine? Yes, also grapes.
TYPE: Berries
Granted, not everyone likes blueberries, but those who do can’t get enough of them.
TYPE: Beans
Although a bit underwhelming at first, you can make some tasty food with it!
TYPE: Flowers
Plain white petals, yellow center, simple beauty. Good for salads and teas, too.
TYPE: Grain
With enough wheat you can make a good beer, loaf of bread and and a side of pasta. Oh, what would we do without you?
TYPE: Fruit
Few produce items are as versatile as tomatoes. When there is a shortage of gold pieces, some markets switch to tomatoes as currency.
TYPE: Berries
Children grab them off the trees so often that there’s often none left to harvest.
TYPE: Beans
Nice food for adults, and the bane of every kid in human history.
TYPE: Flowers
Romantic, beautiful, and elegant. There’s not much that hasn’t been said about this flower.
TYPE: Grain
It’s said that the first human to eat oats had been cursed with madness and thought of himself as a cow. Proceed with caution.
TYPE: Fruit
The secret to growing large cantaloupes is by sprinkling them with fresh fairy dust.
TYPE: Berries
Certain fields have had to hire night guards because of “strawberry bandits”, lowlives who snatch them and sell them in the next town over.
TYPE: Beans
Rumor has it Eleanor Pinto, the woman who discovered this bean variant, was buried alongside tens of thousands of these - her favorite food in life.
TYPE: Flowers
Hops are an essential part of any successful farm, as breweries simply can’t get enough of them!
TYPE: Grain
Large blades of green and red that hold a tasty little treasure within them.
TYPE: Fruit
It takes an expert farmer to grow watermelons larger than a rock, let alone the enormous ones often seen at town markets.
TYPE: Berries
Leaving raspberry juice outside in a small pot is a sure way to attract good fortune (or bees) - whatever it is, it's always convenient to feed the local spirits!
TYPE: Beans
A rarer and more expensive bean variant, it’s fit for a king’s side dish.
TYPE: Flowers
Sunflower covered fields are a wondrous sight. Some nights, gnomes can be seen playing between their stems.
TYPE: Fruit
Always a fan favorite when October rolls around. Many towns hold annual competitions for the largest pumpkin
TYPE: Berries
An exotic berry variant said to have originated from another dimension.
TYPE: Beans
One of the most common varieties of bean, it’s simple but good - just like life in the farmlands
TYPE: Flowers
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat.
TYPE: Fruit
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique.
TYPE: Flowers
The dazzling fragrance of a garden-grown lily would make any perfumer weep.
TYPE: Grain
Grab a little butter, a touch of salt, and corn will make anyone’s life better!
TYPE: Fruit
Looking for a healthy snack? Grapes. Looking for some sweet, sweet wine? Yes, also grapes.
TYPE: Berries
Granted, not everyone likes blueberries, but those who do can’t get enough of them.
TYPE: Beans
Although a bit underwhelming at first, you can make some tasty food with it!
TYPE: Flowers
Plain white petals, yellow center, simple beauty. Good for salads and teas, too.
TYPE: Grain
With enough wheat you can make a good beer, loaf of bread and and a side of pasta. Oh, what would we do without you?
TYPE: Fruit
Few produce items are as versatile as tomatoes. When there is a shortage of gold pieces, some markets switch to tomatoes as currency.
TYPE: Berries
Children grab them off the trees so often that there’s often none left to harvest.
TYPE: Beans
Nice food for adults, and the bane of every kid in human history.
TYPE: Flowers
Romantic, beautiful, and elegant. There’s not much that hasn’t been said about this flower.
TYPE: Grain
It’s said that the first human to eat oats had been cursed with madness and thought of himself as a cow. Proceed with caution.
TYPE: Fruit
The secret to growing large cantaloupes is by sprinkling them with fresh fairy dust.
TYPE: Berries
Certain fields have had to hire night guards because of “strawberry bandits”, lowlives who snatch them and sell them in the next town over.
TYPE: Beans
Rumor has it Eleanor Pinto, the woman who discovered this bean variant, was buried alongside tens of thousands of these - her favorite food in life.
TYPE: Flowers
Hops are an essential part of any successful farm, as breweries simply can’t get enough of them!
TYPE: Grain
Large blades of green and red that hold a tasty little treasure within them.
TYPE: Fruit
It takes an expert farmer to grow watermelons larger than a rock, let alone the enormous ones often seen at town markets.
TYPE: Berries
Leaving raspberry juice outside in a small pot is a sure way to attract good fortune (or bees) - whatever it is, it's always convenient to feed the local spirits!
TYPE: Beans
A rarer and more expensive bean variant, it’s fit for a king’s side dish.
TYPE: Flowers
Sunflower covered fields are a wondrous sight. Some nights, gnomes can be seen playing between their stems.
TYPE: Fruit
Always a fan favorite when October rolls around. Many towns hold annual competitions for the largest pumpkin
TYPE: Berries
An exotic berry variant said to have originated from another dimension.
TYPE: Beans
One of the most common varieties of bean, it’s simple but good - just like life in the farmlands
TYPE: Berries
Children grab them off the trees so often that there’s often none left to harvest.
TYPE: Berries
Granted, not everyone likes blueberries, but those who do can’t get enough of them.
TYPE: Berries
An exotic berry variant said to have originated from another dimension.
TYPE: Berries
Leaving raspberry juice outside in a small pot is a sure way to attract good fortune (or bees) - whatever it is, it's always convenient to feed the local spirits!
TYPE: Berries
Certain fields have had to hire night guards because of “strawberry bandits”, lowlives who snatch them and sell them in the next town over.
TYPE: Flowers
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat.
TYPE: Fruit
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique.
TYPE: Flowers
The dazzling fragrance of a garden-grown lily would make any perfumer weep.
TYPE: Grain
Grab a little butter, a touch of salt, and corn will make anyone’s life better!
TYPE: Fruit
Looking for a healthy snack? Grapes. Looking for some sweet, sweet wine? Yes, also grapes.
TYPE: Berries
Granted, not everyone likes blueberries, but those who do can’t get enough of them.
TYPE: Beans
Although a bit underwhelming at first, you can make some tasty food with it!
TYPE: Flowers
Plain white petals, yellow center, simple beauty. Good for salads and teas, too.
TYPE: Grain
With enough wheat you can make a good beer, loaf of bread and and a side of pasta. Oh, what would we do without you?
TYPE: Fruit
Few produce items are as versatile as tomatoes. When there is a shortage of gold pieces, some markets switch to tomatoes as currency.
TYPE: Berries
Children grab them off the trees so often that there’s often none left to harvest.
TYPE: Beans
Nice food for adults, and the bane of every kid in human history.
TYPE: Flowers
Romantic, beautiful, and elegant. There’s not much that hasn’t been said about this flower.
TYPE: Grain
It’s said that the first human to eat oats had been cursed with madness and thought of himself as a cow. Proceed with caution.
TYPE: Fruit
The secret to growing large cantaloupes is by sprinkling them with fresh fairy dust.
TYPE: Berries
Certain fields have had to hire night guards because of “strawberry bandits”, lowlives who snatch them and sell them in the next town over.
TYPE: Beans
Rumor has it Eleanor Pinto, the woman who discovered this bean variant, was buried alongside tens of thousands of these - her favorite food in life.
TYPE: Flowers
Hops are an essential part of any successful farm, as breweries simply can’t get enough of them!
TYPE: Grain
Large blades of green and red that hold a tasty little treasure within them.
TYPE: Fruit
It takes an expert farmer to grow watermelons larger than a rock, let alone the enormous ones often seen at town markets.
TYPE: Berries
Leaving raspberry juice outside in a small pot is a sure way to attract good fortune (or bees) - whatever it is, it's always convenient to feed the local spirits!
TYPE: Beans
A rarer and more expensive bean variant, it’s fit for a king’s side dish.
TYPE: Flowers
Sunflower covered fields are a wondrous sight. Some nights, gnomes can be seen playing between their stems.
TYPE: Fruit
Always a fan favorite when October rolls around. Many towns hold annual competitions for the largest pumpkin
TYPE: Berries
An exotic berry variant said to have originated from another dimension.
TYPE: Beans
One of the most common varieties of bean, it’s simple but good - just like life in the farmlands
TYPE: Flowers
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat.
TYPE: Fruit
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique.
TYPE: Flowers
The dazzling fragrance of a garden-grown lily would make any perfumer weep.
TYPE: Grain
Grab a little butter, a touch of salt, and corn will make anyone’s life better!
TYPE: Fruit
Looking for a healthy snack? Grapes. Looking for some sweet, sweet wine? Yes, also grapes.
TYPE: Berries
Granted, not everyone likes blueberries, but those who do can’t get enough of them.
TYPE: Beans
Although a bit underwhelming at first, you can make some tasty food with it!
TYPE: Flowers
Plain white petals, yellow center, simple beauty. Good for salads and teas, too.
TYPE: Grain
With enough wheat you can make a good beer, loaf of bread and and a side of pasta. Oh, what would we do without you?
TYPE: Fruit
Few produce items are as versatile as tomatoes. When there is a shortage of gold pieces, some markets switch to tomatoes as currency.
TYPE: Berries
Children grab them off the trees so often that there’s often none left to harvest.
TYPE: Beans
Nice food for adults, and the bane of every kid in human history.
TYPE: Flowers
Romantic, beautiful, and elegant. There’s not much that hasn’t been said about this flower.
TYPE: Grain
It’s said that the first human to eat oats had been cursed with madness and thought of himself as a cow. Proceed with caution.
TYPE: Fruit
The secret to growing large cantaloupes is by sprinkling them with fresh fairy dust.
TYPE: Berries
Certain fields have had to hire night guards because of “strawberry bandits”, lowlives who snatch them and sell them in the next town over.
TYPE: Beans
Rumor has it Eleanor Pinto, the woman who discovered this bean variant, was buried alongside tens of thousands of these - her favorite food in life.
TYPE: Flowers
Hops are an essential part of any successful farm, as breweries simply can’t get enough of them!
TYPE: Grain
Large blades of green and red that hold a tasty little treasure within them.
TYPE: Fruit
It takes an expert farmer to grow watermelons larger than a rock, let alone the enormous ones often seen at town markets.
TYPE: Berries
Leaving raspberry juice outside in a small pot is a sure way to attract good fortune (or bees) - whatever it is, it's always convenient to feed the local spirits!
TYPE: Beans
A rarer and more expensive bean variant, it’s fit for a king’s side dish.
TYPE: Flowers
Sunflower covered fields are a wondrous sight. Some nights, gnomes can be seen playing between their stems.
TYPE: Fruit
Always a fan favorite when October rolls around. Many towns hold annual competitions for the largest pumpkin
TYPE: Berries
An exotic berry variant said to have originated from another dimension.
TYPE: Beans
One of the most common varieties of bean, it’s simple but good - just like life in the farmlands
TYPE: Flowers
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat.
TYPE: Fruit
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique.
TYPE: Flowers
The dazzling fragrance of a garden-grown lily would make any perfumer weep.
TYPE: Grain
Grab a little butter, a touch of salt, and corn will make anyone’s life better!
TYPE: Fruit
Looking for a healthy snack? Grapes. Looking for some sweet, sweet wine? Yes, also grapes.
TYPE: Berries
Granted, not everyone likes blueberries, but those who do can’t get enough of them.
TYPE: Beans
Although a bit underwhelming at first, you can make some tasty food with it!
TYPE: Flowers
Plain white petals, yellow center, simple beauty. Good for salads and teas, too.
TYPE: Grain
With enough wheat you can make a good beer, loaf of bread and and a side of pasta. Oh, what would we do without you?
TYPE: Fruit
Few produce items are as versatile as tomatoes. When there is a shortage of gold pieces, some markets switch to tomatoes as currency.
TYPE: Berries
Children grab them off the trees so often that there’s often none left to harvest.
TYPE: Beans
Nice food for adults, and the bane of every kid in human history.
TYPE: Flowers
Romantic, beautiful, and elegant. There’s not much that hasn’t been said about this flower.
TYPE: Grain
It’s said that the first human to eat oats had been cursed with madness and thought of himself as a cow. Proceed with caution.
TYPE: Fruit
The secret to growing large cantaloupes is by sprinkling them with fresh fairy dust.
TYPE: Berries
Certain fields have had to hire night guards because of “strawberry bandits”, lowlives who snatch them and sell them in the next town over.
TYPE: Beans
Rumor has it Eleanor Pinto, the woman who discovered this bean variant, was buried alongside tens of thousands of these - her favorite food in life.
TYPE: Flowers
Hops are an essential part of any successful farm, as breweries simply can’t get enough of them!
TYPE: Grain
Large blades of green and red that hold a tasty little treasure within them.
TYPE: Fruit
It takes an expert farmer to grow watermelons larger than a rock, let alone the enormous ones often seen at town markets.
TYPE: Berries
Leaving raspberry juice outside in a small pot is a sure way to attract good fortune (or bees) - whatever it is, it's always convenient to feed the local spirits!
TYPE: Beans
A rarer and more expensive bean variant, it’s fit for a king’s side dish.
TYPE: Flowers
Sunflower covered fields are a wondrous sight. Some nights, gnomes can be seen playing between their stems.
TYPE: Fruit
Always a fan favorite when October rolls around. Many towns hold annual competitions for the largest pumpkin
TYPE: Berries
An exotic berry variant said to have originated from another dimension.
TYPE: Beans
One of the most common varieties of bean, it’s simple but good - just like life in the farmlands
TYPE: Flowers
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat.
TYPE: Fruit
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique.
TYPE: Berries
Granted, not everyone likes blueberries, but those who do can’t get enough of them.
TYPE: Beans
Although a bit underwhelming at first, you can make some tasty food with it!
TYPE: Flowers
Plain white petals, yellow center, simple beauty. Good for salads and teas, too.
TYPE: Grain
With enough wheat you can make a good beer, loaf of bread and and a side of pasta. Oh, what would we do without you?
TYPE: Fruit
Few produce items are as versatile as tomatoes. When there is a shortage of gold pieces, some markets switch to tomatoes as currency.
TYPE: Berries
Children grab them off the trees so often that there’s often none left to harvest.
TYPE: Flowers
The dazzling fragrance of a garden-grown lily would make any perfumer weep.
TYPE: Grain
Grab a little butter, a touch of salt, and corn will make anyone’s life better!
TYPE: Fruit
Looking for a healthy snack? Grapes. Looking for some sweet, sweet wine? Yes, also grapes.
TYPE: Fruit
The secret to growing large cantaloupes is by sprinkling them with fresh fairy dust.
TYPE: Berries
Certain fields have had to hire night guards because of “strawberry bandits”, lowlives who snatch them and sell them in the next town over.
TYPE: Beans
Rumor has it Eleanor Pinto, the woman who discovered this bean variant, was buried alongside tens of thousands of these - her favorite food in life.
TYPE: Flowers
Hops are an essential part of any successful farm, as breweries simply can’t get enough of them!
TYPE: Grain
Large blades of green and red that hold a tasty little treasure within them.
TYPE: Fruit
It takes an expert farmer to grow watermelons larger than a rock, let alone the enormous ones often seen at town markets.
TYPE: Berries
Leaving raspberry juice outside in a small pot is a sure way to attract good fortune (or bees) - whatever it is, it's always convenient to feed the local spirits!
TYPE: Beans
A rarer and more expensive bean variant, it’s fit for a king’s side dish.
TYPE: Flowers
Sunflower covered fields are a wondrous sight. Some nights, gnomes can be seen playing between their stems.
TYPE: Fruit
Always a fan favorite when October rolls around. Many towns hold annual competitions for the largest pumpkin
TYPE: Berries
An exotic berry variant said to have originated from another dimension.
TYPE: Beans
One of the most common varieties of bean, it’s simple but good - just like life in the farmlands