Stardew Valley has an extensive array of activities and past-times for players to engage in. Whether it be romancing NPC-villagers, exploring Ginger Island or feeding the Trash Bear, there is always something to do. Farming is possibly the most beneficial hobby, providing benefits with cooking, crafting artisanal goods, and for selling excess crops.
Stardew Valley: Ways To Make Big Money (Aside From Growing Crops)
As the Stardew Valley seasons change, so do the various different crops available to be purchased and grown. In all of its sunny glory, Summer is the peak time for farming and growing crops. Pierre's General Store has an overwhelming selection of Summer-specific crops to choose from, so it is crucial for players to identify which are the most profitable plants and maximize those gains.
Hops Starters cost 60 gold from Pierre’s General Store. They take 11 days to grow fully but can be cultivated every day after this initial period.
Hops can only be sold for 25 gold each but can be fermented in Kegs to create Pale Ale. Pale Ale has one of the highest returns on investment in-game, worthy of spending some time on.
Like all flower crops, Sunflowers turn over very little money, as they sell for a minimum of 80 gold, resulting in a loss of profits. Purchasable for 200 gold from Pierre’s, Sunflower seeds are one of the more expensive crop-starters in-game. Once harvested, they have a chance to produce sunflower seeds that can be used to plant more.
All Stardew Valley Bachelorettes, Ranked
They are the main ingredient used to craft cooking oil, a staple in many cooking recipes, which is one of their main purposes. These cheerful flowers can also be gifted to villagers, as most villagers like them, while Haley loves them!
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