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Best Crops for Profit in Stardew Valley

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Most Profitable Crops Spreadsheet
r/StardewValley • 1
Are Starfruit Really The Best Crop In The Game (Money-Wise)?
r/StardewValley • 2
Most profitable crops
r/StardewValley • 3
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What Redditors are Saying

Best Crops for Profit in Stardew Valley

TL;DR

  • Ancient Fruit: Best long-term investment, especially when grown in the greenhouse.
  • Starfruit: High profit per unit, ideal for wine production.
  • Hops: Profitable with regular kegging.
  • Seasonal Recommendations: Strawberries, Blueberries, and Cranberries are strong seasonal choices.

High-Value Crops

Ancient Fruit is often cited as one of the best crops for maximizing profits. It can be planted once and harvested multiple times, making it a top choice for consistent income, especially when processed into wine [2:6][3:1]. Starfruit is another high-value crop, particularly when turned into wine, although it requires replanting each season [2:5].

Seasonal Crop Strategy

For those looking to maximize profits each season, certain crops stand out. In Spring, strawberries and rhubarb are recommended [3:1][3:2]. Summer's best bets include starfruit and blueberries, while Fall offers pumpkins and cranberries as profitable options [3:2][5:5]. Using deluxe speed-gro can enhance yields and profitability for these crops [3:1].

Artisan Goods Production

Turning crops into artisan goods like wine, jam, or juice significantly boosts their value. For instance, starfruit and ancient fruit are highly profitable when made into wine [3:3][4:3]. Hops are also noted for being more profitable than many other crops when regularly processed in kegs [4:3].

Early Game Tips

In the early game, focusing on fishing can provide a significant income boost, allowing you to invest in higher-value seeds later [5:1]. Additionally, using basic or quality fertilizer can increase the quality and sell price of your crops [5:2]. Processing normal quality crops in jars or kegs will further enhance profits [5:2].

Tools and Resources

Utilizing tools like the Stardew Profits Calculator can help players plan their farming strategy by comparing the profitability of different crops and processing methods [4:4]. This tool takes into account various factors, including the player's chosen profession and available resources, to optimize earnings.

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POST SUMMARY • [1]

Summarize

Most Profitable Crops Spreadsheet

Posted by Ph03ber · in r/StardewValley · 6 years ago
59 upvotes on reddit
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ORIGINAL POST
post image

​

https://i.redd.it/uvc1y9d7gvw21.jpg

First post here but I thought it would be a good share! I made a spreadsheet with all the crops that are worth more than 500g when made into wine, juice, or preserves, as well as the most profitable honey. I also included the time it takes to grow and the time it takes to process, and the season it grows in just to make it a little more useful.

I've been trying to make my farm more profitable and after a bit of searching I couldn't find the info I wanted all in one place so I just decided to go through the wiki and make a list of all the crops (and honey) that make the most money, then plugging the ones I wanted to grow into the crop planner so I could have an idea of how much I would make after a year compared to how much I make now just planting whatever and selling it straight and now I understand how everyone here seems to have an endless supply of money lmao

Hopefully this helps anyone else who is looking to make their farms more profitable but don't know where to start! The top 5 has something from every season if you don't have the greenhouse yet too- ancient fruit is a spring crop.

​

*All the prices here are shown with the artisan bonus but I could probably swap in the base prices if anyone was interested, or if anyone wants to see any other spreadsheets let me know! It actually ended up being really fun making this!

​

edit:

ps... I just realised the image doesn't show up in the thumbnail, does anyone know how to fix that?

8 replies
O
Oakheart- · 6 years ago

Hey could you factor in cost too? I think use a set number of seeds (300 or so) and subtract that from the total revenue. Then divide it by the days it takes to produce and process the 300 seeds to get the total profit per day.

I know this is total min maxing here but I’ve been looking for something like this to make the best choices!

2 upvotes on reddit
Ph03ber · OP · 6 years ago

Yeah no problem! I’ll add it to the list :)

1 upvotes on reddit
LordZervo · 6 years ago

Nice one. simple and useful!

​

IMO, instead of the base selling price, would be nice if you put the per hour or per day profit.

or just add another table which show Top profit per hour and/or day.

​

edit:

because some crop while it sells more in keg. but from the time process perspective, it's more profitable in jar. for example: grape, cranberries, pumpkin.

Especially cranberries, which pretty abundance. I usually still put pumpkin in the keg because of the low harvest yield

4 upvotes on reddit
Ph03ber · OP · 6 years ago

I actually have this partially worked out on a piece of paper haha! I’ll finish it up and add it to the spreadsheet, then I guess make a new post with the updated version and link it here? Would that be the easiest way to do it?

2 upvotes on reddit
kdbg013 · 6 years ago

This is really helpful, thank you for taking the time to put this together!!!!

2 upvotes on reddit
D
DoorToDoorGeek · 6 years ago

I see it

2 upvotes on reddit
D
DoorToDoorGeek · 6 years ago

On mobile, using relay

1 upvotes on reddit
Ph03ber · OP · 6 years ago

Lol that’s weird, I tried it on my laptop and the mobile app and it’s not showing up. Well as long as everyone else can see it I suppose! Thanks!

1 upvotes on reddit
See 8 replies
r/StardewValley • [2]

Summarize

Are Starfruit Really The Best Crop In The Game (Money-Wise)?

Posted by StarryAnableps · in r/StardewValley · 18 days ago
post image

I've been wondering this for a while, because so many Stardew Valley Youtubers have really been hyping up starfruit and ancient fruit as these "miracle crops". And granted, they do give you a nice sum of money, but I was growing tired of them. So, I started looking for an alternative.

What I discovered while scouring the wiki was that beets might actually be the best crop in the game.

So, say you have 1200 G to spend on plants. If you invested in that in starfruit, you would get 3 starfruit seeds. If you invested that in beets, you would get 60 beet seeds. Assuming that all harvested items are base quality, your 1200 G would be about doubled if you went the starfruit route (2250 G, to be specific). If you went the beet route, your 1200 G would be multiplied by exactly 5 (6000 G) or 7.5 if you turn it all into sugar (9000 G). If you turned the three starfruit into wine, in the time it would take to plant, harvest, and keg the starfruit (about 20 days), you could get three beet harvests and turn them all into sugar. If you bought only beets with the 9000 G first harvest, you would get 67500 G from the harvest (450 beets, after milling). If you then bought beet seeds with that money, the next harvest/sugar milling would yield 506,250 G (3375 beets). Now, obviously, If you planted 3375 beets, it would cover every tile on your farm PLUS some on your ginger island farm, so this isn't really realistic. Nonetheless, after these calculations, it feels like beets would be the obvious choice. Is there something I'm missing?

i.redd.it
465 upvotes on reddit
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telthetruth · 18 days ago

Towards endgame you can fill every farmable tile with ancient fruit, only needing to replant once on spring 1 every year. No seed purchases necessary, just dump the first crop yield into a seed machine or whatever. Incredibly higher overall gains

150 upvotes on reddit
carefullengineer · 17 days ago

Also harvested every 7 days, which is conveniently how long it takes to turn into wine. Starfruit and gem berries get hard to calculate because a good chunk of each crop needs to be turned back into seed. I also initially thought starfruit was the best but I believe your right ancient fruit is both more profitable/day and less time involvement. You can also scale up quicker because you're always just adding more plants when you harvest and seed.

44 upvotes on reddit
BackstreetsTilTheEnd · 17 days ago

I started just buying starfruit seeds in the dessert. I got sick of turning so much fruit into seeds and it’s still a massive profit

19 upvotes on reddit
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Grombrindal18 · 17 days ago

Exactly. At the start of the game, you want your crops to be profitable, and quickly.

By the endgame, I want the most money per click, even if that means that a star fruit seed doesn’t earn anything for almost three seasons after planting (as iridium quality wine).

344 upvotes on reddit
WillowRain2020 · 17 days ago

Just sell the starred star fruit while you use the regular starfruit for wine, even drying or jamming the starfruit will net higher than most of anything else, barring truffle oil, Dino mayo, or iridium mayo made from ostrich eggs.

101 upvotes on reddit
Dexchampion99 · 17 days ago

This is the exact argument people pose for Ancient Fruit being the best.

You plant it on Ginger Island? Congrats, you now have an infinite use crop that always regrows and can be harvested insanely quickly if you got the iridium scythe. Takes an in game hour and a half at most.

17 upvotes on reddit
C
crashvoncrash · 17 days ago

More work in the early game, and reduced space in the late game. Yeah, I can buy 20 beet seeds for the price of 1 starfruit seeds, but that also means the Starfruit takes up 95% less space.

26 upvotes on reddit
Jassamin · 17 days ago

It’s also opportunity cost, if I go for starfruit I save a significant amount of time and energy planting/replanting/watering that I could spend doing something else like fishing which may earn more money or resources to make automating a bigger starfruit farm viable and it just kinda snowballs

13 upvotes on reddit
M
MilesSand · 17 days ago

If the iridium scythe had an enchantment that would replant whatever it harvests if you have the matching seed in your inventory would be a game changer for the late game

Maybe something to lock behind true perfection tbh

72 upvotes on reddit
o_omannyo_o · 17 days ago

They just need to patch the Enricher you get from Qi's Walnut room to include automatically planting any seeds it has stored so once you harvest the crops, the seeds are replaced.

23 upvotes on reddit
O
Onequestion0110 · 17 days ago

Alternatively, give us another seed machine post-perfection. Feed it a seed and some other crazy resources and it’ll make an heirloom seed that’s the same as the original except now it doesn’t die when harvested.

29 upvotes on reddit
J
johnpeters42 · 18 days ago

> in the time it would take to plant, harvest, and keg the starfruit

Your crops don't stop growing while your kegs are running. So over longer periods of time, you get some overlap, and it's more useful to just measure total income per period of time (without tying it back to which part started when).

The other thing is "I have 1200g to spend", which eventually you should have a lot more cash (in addition to limited space, as you noted). If you instead assume that you can afford a few hundred of any type of seed, and also that you have (say) 60 spaces open (in season, or in the greenhouse or on the island):

  • 180 beet seeds (3600g) grown and milled gives 540 sugar (27000g). That's 650% profit, but only 23400g.
  • 60 starfruit seeds (24000g) grown and kegged gives 60 starfruit wine (135000g, even without Artisan bonus). That's only 462.5% profit, but a total gain of 111000g.

Hops and coffee technically give more money per day than even starfruit, but only if you do more labor (especially coffee). I only do a certain amount of those, with coffee mostly saved to make triple espresso when the "100k of fresh food/drink" quest shows up. (You could also buy and/or grow/mill lots of wheat flour for bread.)

95 upvotes on reddit
See 12 replies
r/StardewValley • [3]

Summarize

Most profitable crops

Posted by ghostypeach420 · in r/StardewValley · 5 years ago

So, I’m not sure if this has been posted yet but I’m trying to figure out what the most profitable crops are for each season so that I can maximize my earnings. Has anyone figured this out yet? Any help would be appreciated!

2 upvotes on reddit
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LordKarp17 · 5 years ago

Well in my opinion

Spring: -Rhubarb(desert) -Cauliflower -Strawberry

Summer: -Starfruit(Desert) -Melons -Blueberries

Fall: -Pumpkins -Cranberries -Rare seeds (If you have collected a bunch in the prior seasons)

4 upvotes on reddit
M
Misisme20 · 5 years ago

Are you artisan?

Edit: what is downvote for

3 upvotes on reddit
ghostypeach420 · OP · 5 years ago

Yes

1 upvotes on reddit
M
Misisme20 · 5 years ago

Spring- Cauliflower (use jar) and Rhubarb (use keg)

Summer- Starfruit (keg), red cabbage (keg), and melon (keg)

Fall- pumpkin (keg), amaranth (jar), artichoke (jar), yams (jar)

Winter- crystal fruit (keg)

Misc- Ancient Fruit (keg).

0 upvotes on reddit
JoelRainor · 5 years ago

This is probably the best tool https://thorinair.github.io/Stardew-Profits/

7 upvotes on reddit
[deleted] · 5 years ago

This

0 upvotes on reddit
JoelRainor · 5 years ago

��

1 upvotes on reddit
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Lenneth1031 · 5 years ago

Assuming you make artisan goods, the simple answer is ancient fruit - Spring, summer and fall. If not, here is my recommendation.

​

Spring: Strawberry jam - 1,930g or rhubarb jam - 1,172g per a plot.

Summer: Pale ale - 7,920g or Starfruits with deluxe speed gro - 8,340g per a plot.

Fall: Pumpkin pickle - 1,732g per a plot or 2,598 per a plot with deluxe speed gro.

​

Spring - Strawberry is the best crop in spring, but seeds probably is not available at day 1. If that's the case, rhubarb, kale, potato, garlic jam/pickle will provide very similar gold. Even with strawberry, spring is pretty lackluster season in terms of profit.

Summer - Summer is by far the best season in terms of profit. As you see from the recommendation, summer crops make more than 4 times compared to spring or fall crops. Make crazy number of hops or starfruits and process throughout a year. Pale ale makes more gold than starfruits. But, it's labor heavy crop, and I would recommend starfruits, if you can purchase them.

Fall: Without deluxe speed gro from pumpkin, cranberry jam makes 50% more than pumpkin pickle. But, you need 5 times more jars to process 10 craberries than processing two pumpkins, and I don't think it's worth it. Or, if deluxe speed gro are used, gold are basically same, and pumpkin pickles need 1/3 of jars to process compared to cranberry.

1 upvotes on reddit
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r/StardewValleyExpanded • [4]

Summarize

Best crops for profit?

Posted by Kirome · in r/StardewValleyExpanded · 2 years ago

I use: https://thorinair.github.io/Stardew-Profits/index

To take a look at what crops yield more profits depending on the option you provide.

I am trying to use Sheds so I use 'Greenhouse' as the option and increase the days past 28 so that things like Ancient fruit are included correctly in all of this.

Conclusion: The best vanilla crops that yield most profit under these options are Hops/StarFruit/Pineapple for kegs, and Blueberries/StarFruit/Hops for Jars. I heard AF don't grown on sheds.

With the conclusion in mind my question is, especially for the math nerds out there, are any of the SVE crops superior to the vanilla ones? Or is the conclusion still the way to go? Aside from AF I don't know what else can grow in Sheds.

2 upvotes on reddit
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flamewlkr · 2 years ago

https://stardew-valley-expanded.fandom.com/wiki/Crops

Here is the list of SDV expanded crops and their profit per day.

2 upvotes on reddit
K
Kirome · OP · 2 years ago

Unfortunately it lacks info. It doesn't list juice/jelly prices. The only thing I learned is that it says on the wiki that Joja Berries are more profitable than Star Fruit and Ancient Fruit. Nothing else listing or comparing raw/juice/jelly. The rest of the crops have little to no info, most having just 1 sentence long basic information.

1 upvotes on reddit
Throwawayaway4888 · 2 years ago

I could be wrong, but I believe juice/jam prices are just the regular crop sell price multiplied by a constant. Thus, the must profitable crop would also be the most profitable jam/jelly.

2 upvotes on reddit
BrunoMatt0s · 1 year ago

Starfruit and pineapples are objectively inferior to ancient fruits. But hops, if you regularly use them on kegs, they are more profitable than ancient fruit. If your goal is just money, if you don't care about variety, ancient fruit and hops are the way to go. However, starfruit can still be better to make aged wine. Blueberries and cramberries are great too if you don't have more room for processing crops

1 upvotes on reddit
K
Kirome · OP · 1 year ago

This was posted 9 months ago and I also mentioned using sheds. I think you didn't read that part because your very first sentence states "Starfruit and pineapples are objectively inferior to ancient fruits."

I haven't played SDV since then but I mentioned how I don't think Ancient Fruits work inside sheds. I'm currently not playing SDV/SVE so I don't feel like researching anything.

1 upvotes on reddit
hodgeal · 1 year ago

This is the first reddit post that shows up on Google once you search for 'most profitable crops stardew valley'. It's litteraly how I got here.. :) So thanks for asking the question.

1 upvotes on reddit
GirlsLikeU · 1 year ago

Wish there was a SVE version of that profits chart!!

2 upvotes on reddit
GirlsLikeU · 1 year ago

One that included both vanilla and expanded crops I mean

2 upvotes on reddit
See 8 replies
r/StardewValley • [5]

Summarize

What are the best crops?

Posted by Creepy-Salamander528 · in r/StardewValley · 2 months ago

I just got stardew and it's really fun but I'm having a hard time making money and everything is very expensive. Need help.

3 upvotes on reddit
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eazypeazy-101 · 2 months ago

Use basic/quality fertilizer when you plant crops. Increases the chance for higher quality produce.

Put normal quality crops into preserve jars for veggies and kegs for fruit, this increases their sell value. Sell gold crops and silver if you have plenty of normal quality to put into jars and kegs.

At somepoint Demetrius will talk at the start of the day and offer to turn a cave into something. Choose bats for some fruit to help with community center, but I prefer mushrooms. With shrooms you get a dehydrator that can take any 5 of mushroom except red and increase the sell vaule. Also works for fruit, if you have spare not goign into kegs.

Make tappers, just some wood and copper. Put them on non-fruit trees to get a little extra crop for crafting or to sell.

Remember to keep items for the community center bundles.

No need to horde everything early game. Keep wood, stone coal and fiber and enough copper, silver and gold for tool upgrades and crafting. Sell nearly everything else.

The quests on Pierre's noticeboard can also be a nice earner.

Finally fishing. Fishing is the best way to make money quickly. Once you have a spare 10K Willy sells plans for a fish smoker. So you can take one of those with a lot of coal when you go fishing and put your catch through the smoker to doubel the sell price (only put something worth over 100g in)

During winter rework your farm for any sprinklers you have and make/plant winterseeds and powdermelons. They can be a nice earner during winter.

1 upvotes on reddit
A
alpha_rat_fight_ · 2 months ago

One you get the bus working, make sure to buy the seeds at Sandy’s shop in Calico Desert. Those are worth the most. Ancient Fruit is worth the absolute most but you only get an ancient fruit seed by total luck of the draw in the mines.

1 upvotes on reddit
EllieIvoryV · 2 months ago

year 1 no bus the best crops are

spring - potatoes and strawberries

summer - blueberries

fall - pumpkins and cranberries

use a dehydrator or preserves jars to process your crops for way more cash

fishing is also excellent for money in the first year

7 upvotes on reddit
J
johnpeters42 · 2 months ago

Also melon and hops in summer, especially once you get a few jars/kegs to boost the price.

2 upvotes on reddit
zweckform1 · 2 months ago

Crops alone aren't a huge money maker, especially early on.

The first weeks fishing is much better (up to 7000g per day with a bait maker at the mountain lake.

Depending on your gaming background skull cavern could be the next step (go to level 120 of the mines and complete the vault room in the community center with your fishing money). A lot of people seem to struggle with skull cavern, but if you play whatever game before that involved some fighting and don't completely ignore the guides out there, it should be easy and get you 30-90k on a good day.

If you strictly want to focus on crops, I would recommend growing ~190 kale or ~400 parsnip (plant all at the same time to profit from rainy days) plus the crops for the community center in spring. This allows you to reach farming level 6 and craft quality sprinklers.

Them you can go crazy on blueberries and cranberries/pumpkins in summer and fall (or starfruit if you unlocked the bus). Plant as many as you can craft quality sprinklers.

Later on ancient fruit and starfruit are the best crops. Starfruit are a little bit more reward and more effort.

1 upvotes on reddit
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r/Palia • [6]

Summarize

Am I wrong, or is making seeds more profitable than processing into pickles?

Posted by Dizz_Man217 · in r/Palia · 2 months ago

I see YouTube videos that go on about the passive profitability of farming mostly will tell you to always process your crops into pickled/kimchi variants. But I feel like in terms of straight profit it's better to process your harvest into seeds; here me out

Lets say you have 30 starred bok choy, selling them straight from harvest will net you 1350 coins

If you process them all into starred bok choy kimchi you'll get 2010 coins

But if you turn them all into starred seeds you will get 2640 coins (remember that 1 bok choy turns into 4 seeds)

Is this true for all crops? Or are some more profitable turning into pickled jars

53 upvotes on reddit
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HepKhajiit · 2 months ago

It depends on the crops. For example apples take 10 apples to make one seed, which star quality sells for $1050. If you turn those 10 apples into jam they sell for $144 each, so multiply by 10 you're getting $1440 for those same 10 apples. From what I've generally seen bok choy and potatoes are usually better to turn into seeds, most things are better to persevere.

I'd also add to your consideration for his. Preserves jars are solely for turning things into profit. Seed makers are needed to continue your garden by making seeds. My seed makers are frequently tied up in making more seeds to plant in my garden and can't always be devoted to making profit. When you're later game and can afford tons of crafting slots then it won't matte as much since, but early game it does.

Then there's also the time factor to add in. Seed makers are often faster than preserves, but that also means needing to log in more often to keep feeding in crops, and that's not always possible for everyone.

All that to say the difference is usually very minimal. So minimal that for most the best thing to do is use what's available. Seed makers tied up in crops you need to replant? Preserve it. Preservers all tied up but nothing in your seed makers? Turn it into seeds. The small hit in profit from not doing the most optimal one is nothing compared to the hit in potential profit you will take by not having everything running.

19 upvotes on reddit
No_Community_8279 · 2 months ago

"Preserves jars are solely for turning things into profit."

Not me running around Bahari Bay eating fistfuls of jam to keep my focus up.

27 upvotes on reddit
HepKhajiit · 2 months ago

Hahaha okay true I know some people like eating preserves. Idk, I prefer eating something that fills my focus all the way in one bite and I like cooking.

2 upvotes on reddit
Naiden44 · 2 months ago

I started the game recently and made a quick google sheet, here's the summary of what you need to do with crops:

https://preview.redd.it/mrx48fe96mbf1.png?width=419&format=png&auto=webp&s=6295336c5c015f3a9ad9b4d619113b75e139986e

I calculated based on the value for non-starred and starred crops, then how many crop for a seed and the difference of value between preserve jar or seed maker.

Sometimes it's not a big difference in money, but it's always more money anyway

12 upvotes on reddit
mildredbee · 2 months ago

Wait... there's lettuce?

4 upvotes on reddit
Naiden44 · 2 months ago

It's on the wiki so i put it in my spreadsheet but I have no idea

1 upvotes on reddit
txbach · 2 months ago

Love a good spreadsheet

3 upvotes on reddit
owowhi · 2 months ago

There are spreadsheets out there because I believe it varies by crop - some you’re better off preserving. Hopefully someone else has a more recent one but here’s one that I have bookmarked in the meantime

Edit - wait this one is better than the first one

https://www.reddit.com/r/Palia/s/1Dcp96LuZa

49 upvotes on reddit
inoplanetanu · 2 months ago

The best passive profit i found are apples. Use preserves until you reach the gold limit of 1 mil then make seeds and store them, I store 1000 seeds. When you spend gold sell the seeds to cover the spent gold and replenish the storage back to 1000. This is what I found takes the minimum effort.

6 upvotes on reddit
Solomiester · 2 months ago

thats neat. apples take a long time to grow how long do you think it took to get to 1 mill?

1 upvotes on reddit
inoplanetanu · 2 months ago

I was not in a hurry but I used 8 preserves. They make me about 50k every 2 days. Maximum passive. Had to enter 6 times a day to water the apples to get one harvest a day.

1 upvotes on reddit
donnethan1 · 2 months ago

A HQ preserve sells for 144 so you'd need 6,945 preserves to go from 0 to 1 mil.

Each preserve takes 1hr 16 min, so 76 min to make. So it'd take 527,820 min or 8,797 hrs to make all of the preserves if youre using one machine. I don't know what the max amount of preserve machines you can have is, but using 10 would drop that down to 880hrs.

So like 37 days of constant upkeep to go from 0 to 1 mil?. All times are rounded up and down not factor in the grow time for the almost 7k apples youd need because the very idea of that math makes my brain hurt lol

2 upvotes on reddit
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r/Minecraft • [7]

Summarize

What is the most farmable item/block

Posted by hey123321yeh · in r/Minecraft · 1 year ago

I am in an economy server and i am trying to be top one in balance so i am try to make a farm that would get me 1 mil per hour. I tried cactus and bamboo bur cactus is too slow and they nerged bamboo because of me so please tell me what thing i can get alot of soo i can finally be rich

12 upvotes on reddit
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Deakon9487 · 1 year ago

Kelp, watermelon and pumpkin. I started a new world and had to compost all my pumpkins and melons as I was producing so much in the auto farms.

17 upvotes on reddit
0rkin · 1 year ago

kelp for sure. you can make it grow instantly with a glitch iirc

1 upvotes on reddit
hey123321yeh · OP · 1 year ago

How much pumpkins were you making

1 upvotes on reddit
B
BipedSnowman · 1 year ago

If they nerf bamboo because of you, won't they nerf the next thing you exploit?

3 upvotes on reddit
[deleted] · 1 year ago

They nerfed bamboo because of u? 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

3 upvotes on reddit
Planeterror4488 · 1 year ago

Melons, probs

6 upvotes on reddit
lickytytheslit · 1 year ago

Moss, or melon (slices) with auto farms

2 upvotes on reddit
See 7 replies
r/StardewValley • [8]

Summarize

whats the most profitable crop per season?

Posted by goobiipoobii · in r/StardewValley · 5 years ago

what is it dudes? i

2 upvotes on reddit
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5 replies
GrembReaper · 5 years ago

Berries are basically your best friend.

Strawberries, blueberries, cranberries.

Ancient fruit is actually the best but it can be slow going to get your first full crop.

Sweet gem berries arent really worth the trouble IMO.

2 upvotes on reddit
[deleted] · 5 years ago

Spring: cauliflower Summer: blueberries/starfruit (wine) Fall: pumpkin (pickles)

1 upvotes on reddit
E
EstrellaDarkstar · 5 years ago

Definitely strawberries, blueberries, cranberries. They don't have to be replanted and grow multiple berries per harvest.

2 upvotes on reddit
j0nuss · 5 years ago

Spring: ancient fruit. Summer: ancient fruit Fall: ancient fruit

8 upvotes on reddit
MngaRdr · 5 years ago

I haven't tried all the crops but here are some profitable crops

spring: strawberries, cauliflower

summer: hops(for pale ale), blueberries, melon

fall: cranberries, pumpkin

so far those are the crops that I planted and made profit of

2 upvotes on reddit
See 5 replies
r/RootsOfPacha • [9]

Summarize

Most profitable way to process each crop?

Posted by harrietrosie · in r/RootsOfPacha · 4 months ago

I love the variety of different crops and ways to process them, but I need to make more money and having trouble keep track of everything's value! Has anyone made a kind of cheat sheet that shows the most profitable thing you can do with each crop?

14 upvotes on reddit
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Synesth3tic · 4 months ago

Looks like a user did this recently!! Thank you /u/shootingclouds ☺️

https://www.reddit.com/r/RootsOfPacha/s/tDzMUpqJa2

17 upvotes on reddit
harrietrosie · OP · 4 months ago

That's amazing!

2 upvotes on reddit
P
Pll_dangerzone · 4 months ago

The cheaper crops like tomatoes, turn into juice then wine them vinegar (so much processing). The best thing I've found is pickling fish or your highest veg. That and turning any grain into beer

3 upvotes on reddit
See 3 replies
r/StardewValley • [10]

Summarize

What crop is most profitable?

Posted by [deleted] · in r/StardewValley · 5 years ago

I would guess sweet gem berry or ancient fruit, but I want to know for sure. I would like to use the greenhouse, so a layout to get the most out of the crop would be amazing. Also, what crop(s) should I avoid?

3 upvotes on reddit
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11 replies
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Lord_Sicarious · 5 years ago

Ancient Fruit is the most profitable by far in the Greenhouse, and is marginally better than the best possible combination of seasonal crops outdoors. Once you have a lot of kegs to process stuff, Starfruit and Hops can come close, but they're still less profitable than Ancient Fruit and take a lot more work to maintain.

3 upvotes on reddit
[deleted] · 5 years ago

Ok. Thank you very much! How can I get the ancient seed artifact?

1 upvotes on reddit
60s_cook · 5 years ago

you can get it sometimes from killing those flying bugs in the first stage of the mines, and then you just grow them, i would recommend turning the fruit all into seeds enough to fill thr greenhouse using the seee maker

1 upvotes on reddit
L
Lord_Sicarious · 5 years ago

Dunno the exact mechanics for it - you could check the wiki. I've always had one by the time I got the Greenhouse repaired. IIRC, they're usually dropped by bugs in the caves or mutant bug lair, or by treasure chests when fishing.

Alternatively, whenever you use the Seed Maker, it has a 1% chance to produce an Ancient Seed packet instead of whatever you'd normally get. Since you need a bunch of Seed Makers to make an Ancient Fruit farm anyway, that might be a good way to get your first seed if you don't like the combat portion of the game.

1 upvotes on reddit
lavenderv · 5 years ago

In the long run definitely ancient fruit since you don't have to keep replanting it and (once you have the greenhouse full) you don't have to set aside part of your harvest to make into seeds.

8 upvotes on reddit
[deleted] · 5 years ago

Wait, the ancient fruit is a continuous harvest? Great! I thought it was single harvest. What is the best layout to avoid crop death?

5 upvotes on reddit
lavenderv · 5 years ago

Yes it is! It initially takes 22 days to grow I think and then harvests every 7 days. What do you mean by crop death? Crops don't really die in sdv unless hit by lightning or eaten by crows (both can be avoided with the use of lightning rods and scarecrows)

2 upvotes on reddit
D
dympnafs · 5 years ago

One link to answer all:

https://thorinair.github.io/Stardew-Profits/

2 upvotes on reddit
N
nezzzzy · 5 years ago

That appears horribly flawed, seems to conclude that ancientfruit in a greenhouse never makes a penny when it's by far the most profitable thing you can put in there.

2 upvotes on reddit
G
Grantus89 · 5 years ago

You need to adjust the number of days

2 upvotes on reddit
[deleted] · 5 years ago

This appears to be for short run.

1 upvotes on reddit
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Related

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AI Answer

🤖

Best crops for profit in Stardew Valley

Key Considerations for Profitable Crops in Stardew Valley:

  1. Growth Time: Crops that grow quickly allow for multiple harvests in a single season, maximizing profit.

  2. Selling Price: Look for crops that have a high selling price per unit. Some crops can be processed into higher-value products (e.g., wine, jam).

  3. Seasonality: Each crop can only be grown in specific seasons. Plan your planting according to the season to ensure you’re maximizing your profits.

  4. Quality: Higher-quality crops (silver, gold, iridium) sell for more. Consider using fertilizer to improve crop quality.

  5. Farm Upgrades: Consider investing in sprinklers to automate watering, allowing you to focus on harvesting and planting more profitable crops.

Top Profitable Crops by Season:

  • Spring:

    • Strawberries: Grows in 8 days and produces fruit every 4 days after that. Best planted on the Egg Festival day.
  • Summer:

    • Blueberries: Grows in 13 days and produces fruit every 4 days. High yield and profit.
  • Fall:

    • Cranberries: Grows in 7 days and produces fruit every 5 days. Excellent for continuous profit throughout the season.
  • Year-Round:

    • Ancient Fruit: Takes 28 days to grow but continues to produce fruit every 7 days once mature. Can be grown in the greenhouse for year-round profit.

Recommendation: Focus on strawberries in spring, blueberries in summer, and cranberries in fall for the best seasonal profits. Additionally, consider planting ancient fruit in the greenhouse for consistent income throughout the year.

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