Crops and animals
Make a Crop Calendar from In-Game Seed Information
A crop-by-crop calendar helps coordinate seed storage, sowing windows, and harvest processing across the year.
WHERE & HOW TO FARM
Make a Crop Calendar from In-Game Seed Information
Your safehouse seed store and adjacent farm plot, with the schedule kept in a notebook or map notes.
Before you go
- Seed packets or saved seeds with crop names visible.
- In-game seed or Agriculture information for the current build.
- A notebook or map notes for recording windows and bed assignments.
- A working plot and enough water and storage for planned crops.
Farming steps
- Sort packets and saved seeds by crop name; keep each type in its own labeled container.
- Read the seed or Agriculture information available in your save and record the suitable sowing months shown for each crop.
- Compare those windows with the current in-game month; mark crops as plantable now, upcoming, or out of season.
- For each open window, choose only crops for which you have seed and capacity to tend, harvest, and process.
- Assign each planned crop a marked row or plot section, and record the sowing date when you plant it.
- Inspect growing plants and note significant care needs or problems alongside the crop’s calendar entry.
- At harvest, record the crop state and usable output; reserve returned seed before cooking or preserving the remainder.
- Before the next planting period, update the schedule from current in-game information and your harvest records.
- Use current-save crop information after updates; Build 41 planting habits may not match Build 42 windows.
- Stagger planned crops only as far as your water, tending time, and storage can support.
Repeat, collect and use
Review the calendar as months change, seeds arrive, and crops are harvested. Each crop remains limited by its sowing window and the seed available.
Common mistakes
- Using an old calendar without checking the current save; read seed or Agriculture information again.
- Mixing seed types in unmarked storage; label containers so a planned row gets the intended crop.
- Scheduling more beds than you can maintain or process; reduce the plan to available care and storage.
When to stop or switch
Stop adding planned beds when current plots use the care and storage capacity you can sustain; carry remaining seeds forward to their next suitable window.
Sources & fact checks
What you can get here
Open a guide to find other locations and see what the item is used for.