Plants
Various families of plants grow throughout the Gardens. Plants are found naturally, but can also be grown via Seeds.
Trees
Trees can be found all over the Garden and vary from their growth state: sapling, young, and mature. Resources can be harvested using one of your Axes or occassionally by knocking on them when prompted.
In the off-season, the harvestables you collect will generally be dry wood and the like. When in their season and with the correct amount of Tones the tree asks for, you'll be able to harvest special resources.
Deciduous
Evergreen
Flora
Flora are plants that are made up of two harvestable categories: Flowers and Herbs. Both can be used for brewing Tea and for creating Fertilizer.
Flowers and Herbs can only be harvested in their correct season. If you harvest them during the off-season with Secateurs, you'll receive generic flora harvestables as well as have the chance to harvest Cuttings to plant a smaller version of the plant.
In Season, Flower and Herbs can be harvested without the need for any tool and simply by picking them after approaching them.
Flowering plants
- Basil
- Bluebells (family)
- Buttercups
- Camomile (plant)
- Caraway
- Ginger
- Coriander
- Crocus (family)
- Cumin
- Daffodil (family)
- Dandelion (family)
- Dill
- Carrot
- Ginger
- Gorse
- Hibiscus
- Holly
- Honeysuckle (family)
- Jasmine
- Laurel
- Lily of the Valley (family)
- Lupines
- Marigold (family)
- Milkthistle
- Myrtle
- Oregano
- Pansy (family)
- Parsley
- Rose (family)
- Rosemary
- Sage
- Silphium
- Sneezeweed (family)
- Snowdrops (family)
- Spearmint
- Sumac (family)
- Sunflower (family)
- Thyme
- Turmeric
- Watermint
- Windlflowers
Harvestable Flowers
Image | Flower | Description | Season |
---|---|---|---|
Bluebells | Named for its resemblance to tower bells. A slight flower, with an indigo pigment. | Spring | |
Buttercup (item) | Folklore states that these yellow flowers can help reveal those with an affinity for butter. | Summer | |
Camomile | An honest and populous flower. Not highly valued, but its treasures are revealed in a tea. | Spring | |
Carrot Flower | Enough of these and you could declare yourself royalty. | Spring | |
Crocus | A small, proud and purple wintering flower, coveted more for its golden stigmas than its petals. | Winter | |
Daffodil | A true marker of warm spring weather hovering on the horizon. | Winter | |
Dandelion | This pocket-sized flower wears the magesty of a gold lion's mane, and a silent, not even pocket-sized, roar. | Summer | |
Dandelion Head | A soft, fluffy field of seeds hover around a central point, excited to be cast into the wind. | Summer | |
Foxglove | A tower of pouch-like flowers, each of which might make-do as a glove for a fox. Quite poisonous. | Summer | |
Ginger Torch | The unusual, deep crimson bloom of the ginger plant. Its petals spiral upward, like a torch fire. | Autumn | |
Gorse Flower | A rich, yellow flower, nestled in shallow brambles. | No associated season | |
Hibiscus Flower | A large tropical flower. It's deep, crimson colour is released generously in dyes and teas. | Autumn | |
Honeysuckle | Delicate, curling flowers, like small trumpets or fireworks. Their sweet scent is potent, and reminds one of honey. | Autumn | |
Winter Jasmine | A shower of yellow flowers found during darker days. | Winter | |
Laurel's Bloom | The unusual, pentagonal flowers of a laurel bush. | Spring | |
Lily of the Valley | A tiny, delicate flower known for the its perfect bell-like shape, and dress-like frills. | Spring | |
Lupin Flower | A tower of curled petals, in an assortment of colours. Potentially poisonous. | Summer | |
Marigold | A burst of warm golden tones, brewed into an amber tea, or used for its aurous pigment. | Autumn | |
Milk Thistle | A royal purple crown that sits above a thorny stem. | Summer | |
Mint Flower | The pretty-but-plentiful bloom of mint plants. Holds little flavour compared to the plant's leaves. | Summer | |
Pansy | Blooming boldly in the colder weather, these large flowers are known for display almost any combination of colours. | Winter | |
Rose | The eminent rose. Its rich colour and delicate curling petals has inspired poets and romantics across centuries. | Summer | |
Sneezeweed | Long ago, its flowers would be dried and inhaled to encourage sneezing if one was feeling unwell. | Autumn | |
Snowdrops | Like small lightbulbs, helping to light those dark winter mornings. | Winter | |
Sunflower | The bold and boisterous sunflower. A true painting of the Sun within nature. | Summer | |
Vanilla Orchid | The large, slender flower of a vanilla plant, surrounded by pods which hold the famous, sweet vanilla flavour. | No associated season | |
Windflowers | Grows in bold magentas, pinks, blues, and whites. | Spring |
Harvestable Herbs
Image | Herb | Description | Season |
---|---|---|---|
Basil Leaf | Fragrant, fresh cut basil. A favourite for adding a bright, peppery flavour to any dish. | Summer | |
Bay Leaf | The fragrant leaf of a laurel tree. Slightly sweet, slightly bitter, a favourite for teas and potpourris. | Spring | |
Coriander Leaves | These herbs would brighten any dish, if you ignore the soapy aftertaste. | Spring | |
Dill | Many hundreds of tiny, gentle fronds picked from a dill plant. The scent is grassy, and reminiscent of liqourice. | Spring | |
Oregano | Oh-Reh-Garr-No, I think. | Summer | |
Parsley Leaves | Small delicate leaves with a sharp scent and slightly pointed tips. | Spring | |
Rosemary | A sprig of tough, piny needles. Often dried to preserve its deep aroma of evergreen and lavender. | Summer | |
Sage | Beautifully rounded leaves, powdered with soft dimples. A smell of home-cooking, and gardens in late spring. | Summer | |
Silphium | An elusive herb, its leaves harbouring the shape of a heart. Said to be the favourite of gods and emperors. | Spring | |
Spearmint | This bright pointed leaf leaves your mouth with a lingering, fresh flavour. | Summer | |
Thyme | Pick enough, and that way you'll never run out. | Summer | |
Peppermint | A soft leaf that holds a sweet mint flavour. | Summer |
Grasses
- Fog Grass
- Foxtail
Wild
- Clover
- Bracken
- Hay-Scented Fern
- Dock