Case note · Last planting
Spring 24 is Garlic’s last in-window start
A four-day crop makes the difference between a final-day harvest and an empty Spring schedule easy to see.
Work through the choice →Winter planting decisions
The curated Winter set has nine crops. A short list makes it easier to inspect every deadline, but a repeat label still needs enough time for the first harvest.
Earliest first harvest from a day 1 start: Winter 5 (Lettuce, 4 growth days).
Lettuce, Kohlrabi, Beets, Oats, Rainbow Chard, Rye, Broccoli and Purple Cauliflower have no regrowth interval in these records. Each plan describes one planting and one harvest date if it fits. Winter Peas are the repeat option in this set, with twelve initial growth days followed by a two-day interval.
That two-day rhythm can be useful after the long opening wait, but it does not make Winter Peas a quick late start. Planting on Winter 16 reaches a first date on 28 and leaves room for no repeat. A Winter 17 start is outside the window. Compare the initial twelve days with your available time before using the two-day field to plan visits.
Rainbow Chard takes six days, making Winter 22 its last ordinary start. On day 23 it no longer fits, while four-day Lettuce reaches 27 from that same start. Lettuce can also begin on Winter 24 and reach 28. If you need Chard, keep the outside-window result. If the crop is flexible, Lettuce remains a timing candidate with a shorter wait.
Chard's Vegetable display follows its structured item tag; alternate Root labels remain disclosed in the source notes. The six-day timing is agreed across the compared records. Classification therefore does not change which of these late starts can reach a harvest.
The day-18 and day-24 summaries below count crops with a first harvest inside Winter, under the same rules as the linked planner. Compare those counts with the full latest-start table to see which choices disappear between the two dates. A single eligible row can still have only one harvest; a repeat crop does not automatically add a second date.
Open the row for your actual start and check whether its first date meets your own deadline. These are ordinary-field calculations with daily watering, no fertilizer, buffs or Myco, and harvesting on time. The nine-record list is curated source coverage, not a check of seed access in your save, and the calendar stops at Winter 28.
One 28-day window
These counts include crops with at least one modeled harvest by day 28. They do not count produce items or guarantee seed access.
| Planting day | Crops with a harvest in this window |
|---|---|
| Winter 1 | 9 |
| Winter 18 | 8 |
| Winter 24 | 1 |
Latest start = 28 − initial growth days. Planting on that day gives a first harvest on day 28 under this model; repeats are not implied. A single-harvest crop is not automatically replanted. Only planner-eligible records appear below.
| Crop | Initial growth | Latest start | Harvest type | Source | Try that start |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lettuce | 4 days | Winter 24 | Single harvest | Wiki ↗ | Open plan → |
| Kohlrabi | 5 days | Winter 23 | Single harvest | Wiki ↗ | Open plan → |
| Beets | 6 days | Winter 22 | Single harvest | Wiki ↗ | Open plan → |
| Oats | 6 days | Winter 22 | Single harvest | Wiki ↗ | Open plan → |
| Rainbow Chard | 6 days | Winter 22 | Single harvest | Wiki ↗ | Open plan → |
| Rye | 8 days | Winter 20 | Single harvest | Wiki ↗ | Open plan → |
| Broccoli | 9 days | Winter 19 | Single harvest | Wiki ↗ | Open plan → |
| Purple Cauliflower | 9 days | Winter 19 | Single harvest | Wiki ↗ | Open plan → |
| Winter Peas | 12 days | Winter 16 | Repeat every 2 days | Wiki ↗ | Open plan → |
Computed from the cited crop snapshot using ordinary fields, daily watering, no fertilizer, buffs or Myco, and harvest on maturity. Multi-season records still stop at the selected season’s day 28. Read assumptions and source verification levels.
The complete seasonal reference
Use name, seed region and harvest type to narrow the source records, then choose your own planting day.
| Crop | Season | First harvest | Then every | Seed region | Reference | Plan this crop |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BeetsRoot | SpringWinter | 6 days | — | Savanna | Wiki ↗ | Plan |
BroccoliVegetable | Winter | 9 days | — | Forest | Wiki ↗ | Plan |
KohlrabiVegetable | Winter | 5 days | — | Forest | Wiki ↗ | Plan |
LettuceVegetable | Winter | 4 days | — | The Land | Wiki ↗ | Plan |
OatsGrain | Winter | 6 days | — | Savanna | Wiki ↗ | Plan |
Purple CauliflowerVegetable | Winter | 9 days | — | Moon Caves | Wiki ↗ | Plan |
Rainbow ChardVegetableData note | SpringWinter | 6 days | — | Moon Caves | Wiki ↗ | Plan |
RyeGrainData note | Winter | 8 days | — | Mogras Fire | Wiki ↗ | Plan |
Winter PeasLegume | Winter | 12 days | 2 days | The Land | Wiki ↗ | Plan |
Try another name, region or harvest type, or reset the filters.
Case note · Last planting
A four-day crop makes the difference between a final-day harvest and an empty Spring schedule easy to see.
Work through the choice →Field note · Replanting
Separate one successful harvest from a second planting the calculator has not made for you.
Work through the choice →Planning note · Quantities
Read plant quantity, harvest rounds and dates as separate pieces of a useful plan.
Work through the choice →Case note · Winter boundary
Follow adjacent Winter starts to see a six-day deadline close while a four-day crop still fits.
Work through the choice →