Roots of Pacha crop reference

Every seed has its season.

Look up growing seasons, seed regions and harvest intervals in Roots of Pacha. Turn a planting date into a clear schedule for the rest of this season.

Browse crop reference Find crops for a goal

Four seasons · 28 days each · Your next planting

A Tomato planting

Spring, day by day.

Planting dayHarvest day

One planting. 5 harvest rounds.Tomato · Planted Spring 1 · Ordinary growing conditions

52 crops, with the details that matter. Seasons, seed regions and the wait until harvest.

Source-linked data Clear date calculations

Harvest rounds by a target date

Filter this season’s crop schedules by planting day, inclusive deadline and minimum harvest rounds.

Seed locations, conditions and evidence

Separate wild collection, the Moon Cave evolution route and Nursery replenishment for eight example crops.

Follow the seasons

What are you growing?

See all seasons

28 days to make your own

Spring

17 crops in the reference

28 days to make your own

Summer

22 crops in the reference

28 days to make your own

Fall

19 crops in the reference

28 days to make your own

Winter

9 crops in the reference

From the fieldbook

A few familiar faces.

A first harvest and a repeat harvest run on different clocks.

Browse all 52 crops

Crop	Season	First harvest	Then every	Seed region	Open planner
TomatoVegetable	SpringSummer	10 days	4 days	The Land	Plan
BeansLegume	Spring	4 days	5 days	Forest	Plan
GarlicRoot	Spring	4 days	—	Savanna	Plan
PotatoRoot	Spring	6 days	—	Forest	Plan
StrawberryFruit	Summer	6 days	3 days	Forest	Plan
WheatGrain	Spring	5 days	—	Savanna	Plan

Ordinary farm conditions. Dates depend on watering and growing effects. Check the model before you plant.

Seasonal references

Look up the seasonal windows.

Find the Summer repeat intervals, Fall latest-start dates and Winter first-harvest cutoffs. The calculated tables come before the explanations.

Summer crop timing: first harvests and repeat intervals

Compare Strawberry and Tomato from the same Summer start, then use their separate growth clocks to read late planting windows.

Fall last planting reference: Squash and Sunflower

Find the 13-day Squash boundary, compare a five-day single harvest, and read the source decision behind the dates.

Winter crop windows: six days, four days and a final-day harvest

Use Rainbow Chard and Lettuce to distinguish the last valid start from the first day outside Winter’s harvest window.

All references

Good plans start with clear sources.

Wiki-based crop facts, visible assumptions, and a record of what still needs checking.

Read our methods & sources