Grow a Garden adds Fruit and Fungus crops ahead of Beanstalk event
Grow a Garden remains one of the Roblox scene’s most active titles, with regular updates and events keeping players returning. After the recent Cooking Event wrapped up, the community is eyeing the upcoming Beanstalk event and a new mutation, while a fresh crop category makes its debut: Fruit and Fungus.
Fruit crops in Grow a Garden
– Apple
– Avocado
– Banana
– Blood Banana
– Blueberry
– Canary Melon
– Celestiberry
– Coconut
– Cranberry
– Crown Melon
– Dragon Fruit
– Durian
– Grand Tomato
– Grape
– Green Apple
– Hive Fruit
– Kiwi
– Lemon
– Lingonberry
– Loquat
– Mango
– Maple Apple
– Moon Mango
– Moon Melon
– Nectarine
– Papaya
– Passionfruit
– Peach
– Pear
– Pineapple
– Raspberry
– Starfruit
– Strawberry
– Sugar Apple
– Traveler’s Fruit
– Watermelon
Fungus crops in Grow a Garden
– Glowshroom
– Horned Dinoshroom
– Mushroom
– Nectarshade
Becoming part of the mix
The Beanstalk event, along with a new mutation, is expected to give players fresh goals and rewards. The introduction of Fruit and Fungus expands the farming horizon, giving players more crop varieties to cultivate and optimize.
Notes on farming and boosts
A Red Giant Ant pet can duplicate any crop, with the odds increasing when you’re growing Fruits. This adds a layer of strategy for players looking to maximize yields during events and mutations.
What this means for players
– Diversify your plots with Fruit crops to leverage duplication boosts from the Red Giant Ant.
– Keep an eye on Beanstalk-related updates and the new mutation to adjust your farming strategy.
– Explore Fungus crops for alternative yields and combinations with existing crops.
Summary
Grow a Garden is expanding its crop catalog with Fruit and Fungus, timed with the Beanstalk event and a new mutation. The Red Giant Ant’s crop-duplication mechanic adds a tactical angle for players aiming to boost production, making this a potentially pivotal period for planners and farmers in the game. The ongoing update cadence continues to keep the experience fresh and engaging for the community. If you’re chasing better yields, now could be a prime time to experiment with the new fruit varieties and fungal options.