Farming and foraging

Craft from sugar cane.

Grow cane beside water.

Harvest mature wheat from tilled farmland.

Replant seeds after cutting.

Bake wheat at a crafting bench or buy it at the bakery.

Yesterday's bread makes today's crumbs.

Harvest mature carrots from tilled farmland.

Replant one for each you take.

Sow radish seeds on farmland; they are ready in a quarter of an hour.

The quickest crop on the server.

Harvest mature potatoes from tilled farmland.

Replant one for each you take.

Sow leek seeds on farmland in a cool biome; pull when the stems are thick.

Soups and pies want leeks.

Sow sweet corn seeds on watered farmland in the sun; husk the cobs when the silk browns.

Takes the longest of the field crops, and pays for it.

Sow cabbage seeds on watered farmland in a cool biome; cut the firm head.

Taiga and mountain farms grow it fastest.

Sow onion seeds on farmland; lift the bulbs when the tops fall over.

The easiest first crop: no water, no weather.

Sow parsnip seeds on farmland; lift the cream roots when the leaves are full.

Slow to start, worth the wait.

Sow celeriac on watered farmland in cool country; lift the round root when it swells.

Ugly to look at, lovely in a stew.

Sow peas on farmland in cool country; pick the full pods.

Cool country suits it; heat slows it.

Sow green beans on watered farmland; pick the slim pods while they snap.

Warm country climbs it fastest.

Sow turnip seeds on farmland; pull them when the shoulders show.

A sure crop for cold country.

Sow sunchoke tubers on farmland; dig them once the yellow flowers fade.

Makes itself at home anywhere.

Sow sweet potato slips on watered farmland somewhere warm; dig the orange tubers.

Cold country halves its pace.

Sow taro on farmland beside water in warm country; dig the corms when the leaves yellow.

Without water beside it, taro waits.

Sow yam pieces on watered farmland in warm country; dig the long roots.

Slow, heavy and filling.

Sow cucumber seeds on watered farmland in a warm place; pick the green fruit from the vine.

Cool biomes slow it down.

Sow kale on farmland in cool country; pick the outer leaves and it keeps giving.

One sowing feeds a kitchen for a long while.

Sow lettuce seeds on farmland; cut the head while the leaves are crisp.

Warm biomes slow it; it never wilts away.

Sow rocket on farmland and cut the leaves before it flowers.

Only the radish is quicker.

Sow spinach on watered farmland; pick the dark leaves young.

Dry soil halves its pace.

Sow chard on watered farmland; cut the outer leaves and leave the heart.

Cut and come again: it gives after every pick.

Sow watercress on farmland beside water; snip the sprigs and it grows back.

Without water beside it, it waits.

Set a bramble cutting in any soil; pick the black berries and leave the cane.

Hedgerows hide the seed.

Plant a redcurrant cutting in cool ground; strip the red strings.

Cool country fruits it fastest.

Plant a gooseberry cutting in cool ground; pick the green berries.

Wear gloves; it bites back.

Set hops in cool ground; pick the green cones and the bine fruits again.

Weavers twist the bines into wreaths.

Plant beetroot seeds on tilled soil and harvest when the leaves are full.

Seeds turn up in grass; beets take a few days.

Cut sugar cane from the stalks beside water; it regrows from the base.

Cane only grows next to water.

Plant a blueberry cutting in cool ground; pick the blue berries and leave the bush.

Taiga and groves grow it best.

Plant a raspberry cane in any soil; pick the soft red berries.

Fern country hides the seed.

Set strawberry runners in any soil; pick the red berries and leave the plant.

A perennial: it fruits again after every pick.

Sow barley seeds on farmland; cut it when the beards turn gold.

Bakers and brewers both ask for it.

Sow emmer on farmland; cut it when the beards go gold.

Warm country grows it best.

Sow rye on farmland in cool country; reap when the heads bow.

Grows where wheat would sulk.

Sow spelt on farmland; cut it when the husks turn russet.

Bakers ask for it by name.

Plant a blackcurrant cutting in cool ground; strip the dark berries.

Taiga and birch woods hide the seed.

Sow buckwheat on farmland in cool country; reap the dark seeds.

The quickest grain to grow.

Plant an elder cutting in any soil; cut the purple clusters.

Its flowers come before its fruit.

Plant melon seeds beside tilled soil and cut the melons from the stems.

One melon gives several slices.

Sow millet on farmland in warm country; strip the gold plumes.

Quick, and happy in dry ground.

Pick nether wart from fortress gardens and replant it on soul sand.

It grows anywhere on soul sand, even outside the Nether.

Sow oat seeds on farmland in a cool biome; reap when the heads go pale.

Needs no water.

Sow tomato seeds on watered farmland in a warm place; pick the red fruit.

Cool biomes slow it down; it never dies of the cold.

Set button mushroom spawn in any soil, shaded or not; pick the caps and more push up.

Needs no light at all, so a cellar farm works.

Set chanterelle spawn in any soil, shaded or not; pick the caps and more push up.

Fern-floored spruce woods hide the spawn.

Set cranberry runners on farmland beside water in cool country; rake the red berries.

Without water beside it, it waits.

Set enoki spawn in any soil, shaded or not; pick the caps and more push up.

Cold woods grow it fastest.

Plant a lingonberry cutting in cool ground; pick the red beads.

Fern-floored spruce woods hide the seed.

Set morel spawn in any soil, shaded or not; pick the caps and more push up.

Rare in the wild; worth keeping a bed of.

Set oyster mushroom spawn in any soil, shaded or not; pick the caps and more push up.

Dark oak and birch leaves hide the spawn.

Plant pumpkin seeds beside tilled soil and cut the fruit from the stem.

One stem makes many pumpkins if you leave it be.

Set saffron corms in warm ground; pick the flowers for their red threads.

A pinch of thread colours a whole vat.

Set shiitake spawn in any soil, shaded or not; pick the caps and more push up.

Cool woods grow it fastest.

Sow sugar beet on farmland; lift the pale roots when the leaves are broad.

Cooks boil it for syrup when cane is scarce.

Sow amaranth on farmland in warm country; shake the seed from the red plumes.

As pretty as any flower bed.

Sow aubergine seeds on watered farmland in a warm place; cut the purple fruit.

Wants the warmest farm you have.

Set a bay sapling in warm ground; pick the leathery leaves.

The slowest herb, and the longest-lived.

Sow pepper seeds on watered farmland in the warm; pick them when they turn red.

Green first, red when ready.

Sow chili seeds on farmland in warm country; pick the red pods.

Badlands and savanna grow it best.

Plant a cloudberry cutting in cold ground; pick the amber berries.

Only the snowy woods give up its seed.

Sow einkorn on farmland; reap when the heads turn gold.

Millers grind it for a golden flour.

Set horseradish in cool ground; dig a piece of root and it grows back.

Grate it fresh; it fades fast.

Plant a huckleberry cutting in cool ground; pick the dark berries.

Old spruce woods hide the seed.

Sow red cabbage on watered farmland in cool country; cut the firm purple head.

Taiga farms grow it fastest.

Set sorrel in cool ground; pick the young leaves and it grows more.

Meadows and spruce woods hide the seed.

Sow teff on farmland in warm country; reap the fine plumes.

A handful sows a field.

Set thyme in dry ground; trim it and it returns.

Thrives where little else does.

Sow wild rice on farmland beside water in cool country; reap the dark heads.

Not rice at all, but it cooks like it.

Sow acorn squash on watered farmland; cut the ribbed squash when the skin hardens.

A fine first squash: it grows anywhere.

Sow basil in warm ground and pick it before it flowers.

Cold biomes slow it down.

Sow broad beans on farmland in cool country; pick the fat pods.

Millers grind the dry beans into flour.

Sow butternut seeds on watered farmland; cut the tan squash from the vine.

Give the vine room; it sprawls.

Sow caraway in any soil; cut the seed heads when they brown.

Bakers want it beside their rye.

Sow chervil in cool, shaded ground; pick the lacy leaves young.

A shady corner suits it.

Sow chickpeas on farmland in warm country; shell the dry pods.

Ground fine, they make a golden flour.

Set chives in any soil; snip the blades and they grow back.

The purple flowers are good to eat too.

Sow coriander in warm ground; pick the leaves before it flowers.

Cold country slows it.

Sow courgette seeds on watered farmland; pick them small and often.

The quickest of the squashes.

Sow dill in any soil; cut the fronds before the yellow heads set seed.

Fish dishes love it.

Set garlic cloves on farmland; lift the bulbs when the tops yellow.

Save a few cloves; each one grows a bulb.

Set hyssop in any soil; cut the leafy tips and it returns.

Windswept hills hide the seed.

Sow kabocha seeds on watered farmland; cut the squash when the stem dries.

Keeps its sweetness long after picking.

Set lemon balm in any soil; cut the leaves and it grows back.

Bees love its little white flowers.

Set lemongrass in warm ground; cut the stalks at the base and they grow back.

Jungle and bamboo country grow it fastest.

Sow lentils on farmland; shell the small pods when they rattle.

A pot of lentils and a herb bundle is a supper.

Set lovage in cool ground; cut the stems and it grows back taller.

Slow to settle, then it stays for good.

Set marjoram in warm ground; trim the soft tips and it returns.

Warm country grows it fastest.

Sow marrow seeds on watered farmland; cut it when it is as long as your arm.

Leave it a while and it only grows bigger.

Set mint in any soil; cut the leaves and it grows back.

Prefers the cool; never dies of the heat.

Set oregano in sunny ground; trim it and it returns.

Badlands and savanna grow it fastest.

Sow parsley in any soil; pick the curls when full.

The quickest herb to grow.

Sow pattypan seeds on watered farmland; pick them the size of your palm.

Small, quick and charming.

Set rosemary in sunny ground; snip the needles and it grows on.

Cold slows it down.

Set sage in cool ground; cut the grey leaves and leave the root.

Slow but steady.

Sow samphire on farmland near the sea; snip the green tips and they return.

Its seed hides in the sugar cane on the beach.

Set sea kale in any soil near the coast; cut the blue leaves and it grows back.

Cold shores grow it best.

Sow shiso in warm ground; pick the purple leaves.

Cherry groves hide the seed.

Sow sorghum on farmland in warm country; cut the canes when the heads are red.

Press the cane for syrup or grind the grain.

Sow spaghetti squash on watered farmland; cut the yellow squash when it is hard.

Warm biomes grow it fastest.

Sow savory in warm ground; cut the stems before they flower.

Beans and lentils want it in the pot.

Set fennel in warm ground; cut the fronds and gather the seed heads.

Fish and pork both want it.

Set tarragon in any soil; snip the slender stems and they grow back.

A cook's herb, not a showy one.

Set a tea bush in warm ground; pluck the young leaves and it flushes again.

Cherry groves and jungle slopes suit it.

Set wild garlic in shaded ground; pick the broad leaves and they return.

Dark woods grow it where little else will.

Sow rice seeds on farmland that has water on a side; cut it when the heads droop.

Without standing water beside it, rice waits.

Set an apple graft in soil with open sky above; the tree grows, then red apples hang from its leaves. Right-click each one to pick it. Break oak or dark oak leaves, or pick from an orchard tree.

Pick them all and the tree starts a new crop on its own.

Pick ripe pods from jungle logs.

Orange pods are ripe; leave the green ones.

Set a cherry graft in soil with open sky above; the pink tree grows, then cherries hang from its leaves. Right-click each pair to pick it.

A cherry tree carries more fruit than an apple tree, a little slower.

Set an orange graft in soil with open sky above; the small jungle tree grows, then oranges hang from its leaves. Right-click each one to pick it.

Jungle leaves hide the first graft.

Set a pear graft in soil with open sky above; the white-barked tree grows, then pears hang from its leaves. Right-click each one to pick it.

Birch woods hide the first graft.

Set a quince graft in soil with open sky above; the tree grows, then golden quinces hang from its leaves. Right-click each one to pick it.

Never eaten raw: it wants the pot.

Set an apricot graft in soil with open sky above; the tree grows, then golden apricots hang from its leaves. Right-click each one to pick it.

Warm country hides the first graft.

Set a peach graft in soil with open sky above; the pink tree grows, then peaches hang from its leaves. Right-click each one to pick it.

Cherry groves hide the first graft.

Set a plum graft in soil with open sky above; the tree grows, then purple plums hang from its leaves. Right-click each one to pick it.

Oak woods hide the first graft.

Set a fig graft in soil with open sky above; the tree grows, then figs hang from its leaves. Right-click each one to pick it.

Savanna leaves hide the first graft.

Harvest from sweet berry bushes in taigas.

Bushes bear fruit again in time; mind the thorns.

Pick from the vines hanging in lush caves.

Glow berries light the dark; follow the vines.

Collect from chickens as they lay.

Keep a coop; chickens lay every few minutes.

Feed a hen in your claim and gather from her with an empty hand every fifteen fed minutes: two eggs, three when she is groomed and has a hay bale nest.

Cooks take it wherever a recipe asks for an egg; the golden yolk dishes want it alone.

Right-click a cow with an empty bucket. Cream, butter, yogurt and cheese all start from the full bucket, which the station uses up.

One bucket makes three of the first step, so a small herd feeds a busy dairy.

Milk a cow or mooshroom you keep fed in your claim, once she has worked twenty fed minutes; an empty bucket fills with Fresh Milk. Every recipe that takes milk takes it, and the press wants it for wheels.

A station or the press hands the empty bucket back.

Butcher cattle from a pen.

Breed with wheat before you cull.

Milk a goat you keep fed in your claim after twenty fed minutes of her work.

The press makes three goat cheeses from it; the kitchen sets it as goat's yogurt.

Butcher chickens from a coop or from the farmland.

Keep a few breeding; eggs are worth more alive.

Hunt rabbits in deserts, snowy meadows and flower forests.

Quick and small; a few make a pot.

Butcher sheep after shearing them.

Shear first; the wool pays too.

Butcher pigs from a sty.

Breed with carrots or potatoes before you cull.

Walk a pig you keep fed onto podzol, coarse dirt, rooted dirt, moss or mycelium in your claim and set her rooting with an empty hand every thirty fed minutes.

A happy pig finds two.

Load two Fresh Cream into a Butter Churn and work the dasher twelve times with right-clicks: two Cultured Butter and a Buttermilk come out.

Cooks use it wherever a recipe asks for butter.

Press two Fresh Milk with a brown mushroom in hand, then age it an hour on an Aging Shelf where the shelf top is dark.

A cellar under the farmhouse is the place.

Press two Fresh Milk with Meadow Herb Blend in hand at a Farmhouse Press, then age the young wheel forty minutes on an Aging Shelf.

Age it beside a lit campfire, from setting it down to taking it, and it comes off as Hearthsmoke.

Press two Goat's Milk with thyme in hand, then age it forty minutes on an Aging Shelf.

Grow the thyme in your own herb bed.

Press two Goat's Milk with charcoal in hand, then age it half an hour on an Aging Shelf.

The quickest cheese to age.

Comes off the Butter Churn with every batch of Cultured Butter.

Scones, pancakes and a crisp fried chicken batter want it.

Age a Young Farmhouse Wheel on an Aging Shelf with a lit campfire within two blocks, both when you set it down and when you take it.

Put the fire out halfway and it is a plain Farmhouse Wheel.

Press two Goat's Milk with grown lavender in hand, then age it half an hour on an Aging Shelf.

Lavender grows from seed found among wild flowers.

Press two Fresh Milk with a Truffle in hand, then age it an hour on an Aging Shelf.

A pig and a cow make it between them.

Bottle honey from a full hive or nest.

Needs a bee nest with full honey; use a campfire below.

Smoke a full hive with a campfire beneath it while Amber Tulip blooms within seven blocks, then bottle it.

Plant at least two Amber Tulip beside the hive; the honey takes the flower's name.

Smoke a full hive with a campfire beneath it while Dusk Cornflower blooms within seven blocks, then bottle it.

Plant at least two Dusk Cornflower beside the hive; the honey takes the flower's name.

Smoke a full hive with a campfire beneath it while Ember Poppy blooms within seven blocks, then bottle it.

Plant at least two Ember Poppy beside the hive; the honey takes the flower's name.

Smoke a full hive with a campfire beneath it while Foxglove blooms within seven blocks, then bottle it.

Plant at least two Foxglove beside the hive; the honey takes the flower's name.

Smoke a full hive with a campfire beneath it while Lavender blooms within seven blocks, then bottle it.

Plant at least two Lavender beside the hive; the honey takes the flower's name.

Smoke a full hive with a campfire beneath it while Marigold blooms within seven blocks, then bottle it.

Plant at least two Marigold beside the hive; the honey takes the flower's name.

Smoke a full hive with a campfire beneath it while Moon Daisy blooms within seven blocks, then bottle it.

Plant at least two Moon Daisy beside the hive; the honey takes the flower's name.

Set lavender in sunny ground; cut the spikes and it blooms again.

Loves sun and hates wet feet.

Sow marigold seeds in any soil; pick the bright heads.

Quick to flower, easy to keep.

Sow calendula in any soil; pick the orange heads.

Dyers boil it for a soft yellow.

Set carnations in any soil; cut the frilled heads and they bloom again.

A florist's favourite for a buttonhole.

Set a dahlia in warm ground; cut the deep red heads and it blooms again.

Dyers prize the darkest ones.

Set a peony in cool ground; cut the full blooms and it flowers again.

Slow to start, then it lasts for years.

Pick from grass plains and meadows.

The most common bloom of the meadow.

Pick from plains and meadows.

Tall and pale, easy to spot.

Sow ranunculus in any soil; cut the coral heads.

Pretty, but never for eating.

Pick from flower meadows and plains.

Four-petal blooms grow in wet meadows.

Set bluebells in cool, shaded ground; pick the stems and they return.

Pretty, but never for eating.

Set iris in any soil; cut the blue flags and they return.

Rivers and swamps hide the seed.

Sow larkspur in cool ground; cut the blue spires.

Pretty, but never for eating.

Sow borage in any soil; pick the blue stars.

Bees will not leave it alone.

Sow chamomile in any soil; pick the little daisies.

Dried, it makes the gentlest tea.

Set jasmine in warm ground; pick the white stars and it flowers again.

Dried, it scents a pot of tea.

Sow nasturtium in warm ground; pick the bright trumpets.

Leaves and flowers both go in a salad.

Pick from plains and flower forests.

Red petals, plentiful.

Pick from plains and flower forests.

Tulips grow only in certain biomes.

Set violets in cool ground; pick the flowers and they come again.

Look for the seed under birches.

Set asters in cool ground; pick the lilac heads and they bloom again.

Meadows and spruce woods hide the seed.

Sow cosmos in any soil; pick the pink daisies.

The more you pick, the fuller a posy.

Set edelweiss in cold ground; pick the woolly stars and they return.

Only the windswept heights give up its seed.

Set heather in cool ground; cut the purple sprigs and it flowers again.

Spruce woods and windswept hills hide the seed.

Sow hollyhock in any soil; cut the tall spires.

Slow to bloom, then it towers.

Set honeysuckle in any soil; pick the trumpets and it flowers again.

Children pull the flowers for the sweet drop inside.

Sow moonflower in warm ground by a wall; pick the white trumpets.

Needs less light than most; never for eating.

Set primroses in cool ground; pick the pale flowers and they return.

Birch woods hide the seed.

Sow snapdragons in any soil; cut the flowering spikes.

Children pinch them to make them talk.

Sow sweet peas in cool ground; pick the frilled flowers.

Pretty, but never for eating.

Sow zinnia in warm ground; cut the bright heads.

Warm country blooms it fastest.

Set anemones in cool ground; pick the blooms and they open again.

Pretty, but never for eating.

Pick from flower meadows and plains.

Blue and bright in open meadows.

Set gentian in cold ground; pick the blue trumpets and they open again.

Bitter root, brilliant flower.

Set clematis in cool ground; cut the flowering stems and it blooms again.

Pretty, but never for eating.

Sow morning glory in warm ground; pick the blue trumpets.

Pretty, but never for eating.

Set wisteria in any soil; cut the lilac tassels and it blooms again.

Pretty, but never for eating.

Take from spiders or cobwebs.

Spiders drop it; a sword cuts string from cobwebs.

Cut grass tufts with shears in open fields.

Open fields are full of it.

Cut ferns with shears in taigas and forests.

Plentiful under spruce.

Gather in dark caves or under big trees.

Shade-loving; also grows on mycelium.

Take vines from jungle and swamp trees with shears.

Shears keep the vine growing.

Cut kelp from the ocean floor; it grows back up the stalk.

Warm or cold oceans both grow it.

Gather in dark caves or under big trees.

Shade-loving; also grows on mycelium.

Break glowstone hanging from the Nether ceiling, or trade a cleric for it.

Break it without silk touch for the dust.

Cut crimson roots from the nylium floor of a crimson forest.

Bone meal on crimson nylium grows more.

Catch with a rod in cold or open water.

Cod bite in any open water.

Catch with a rod in rivers and cold water.

Rivers hold the most salmon.

Land any lean white fish with a rod: cod, perch, bass, pike, halibut, snapper and more (the fish guide marks each species).

Trophies and named catches are never cooked; only everyday fish count.

Land salmon, mackerel, herring, trout, tuna or another rich oily fish.

The cheapest catch of its kind goes into the pot first.

Land minnows, anchovies, sprats, smelt and other small schooling fish.

Chum and river bait bring them in by the dozen.

Catch them in warm oceans or take them from a bucket.

Reefs are the place.

Land a shore, snow, mud, fiddler, coconut or hermit crab from beaches, mangroves and cold shores.

Shore Crab is the everyday catch.

Land a Scorched or Molten fish from lava with ember bait: a magma minnow, cinder carp, ashfin and their kin. Not food: the pot renders it into ember salt or ember root ash.

The Infernal catches are trophies and are never rendered.

Land a crayfish from rivers and swamps or a spiny lobster from warm reefs at night.

Crayfish turn up in river bait casts.

Land a sturgeon or paddlefish from any river or water.

Roe is cured on the rack.

Land a mantis shrimp on warm reefs.

Warm seas only.

Land a squid, cuttlefish or octopus from the sea, mostly at night.

Deep water holds the bigger octopus and squid.

Land an Echo or Astral fish over the End's void with a void pearl: a chorus minnow, enderfin, starmote and their kin. Not food: the pot renders it into ender ash or starlit dew.

The Abyssal catches are trophies and are never rendered.

Land an eel, a moray or a lamprey from rivers, swamps and warm reefs, mostly at night.

Night casts near water with cover bite best.

Land a temperate, cold or warm frog while it rains.

Rain is what brings them out.

Land a pearl oyster from warm seas or the shore.

A pearl oyster can still be opened for its crystals; cooking uses it up.

Land a pufferfish, lionfish or stonefish from warm water.

Only trimmed at the bench; never eat one raw.

Smelt sand into glass, then set three panes of glass in a V at a crafting table for three bottles. Every bottled drink takes one bottle.

Drinking a bottled drink hands the bottle back, so keep them.

Smelt any log in a furnace; each log gives one charcoal.

A kiln of logs left burning overnight keeps the maltster supplied.

Lay three sugar cane in a row at a crafting table for three paper.

Cane grows beside water and regrows from the base.

Grind a bone at a crafting table for three bone meal, or empty a full composter.

Skeletons drop bones; a composter turns scraps into meal.

Grind a blaze rod (from blazes in a Nether fortress) at a crafting table for two powder.

One rod is two powders; keep a few rods spare.

Smelt kelp in a furnace or smoker for dried kelp; it stands in for salt.

Nine pieces press into a block for storage.