The example, calculated
Beans · Spring 1
8 plants. First harvest: 1 + 4 = day 5. Add 5 days for each repeat.
Spring 5 · Spring 10 · Spring 15 · Spring 20 · Spring 25
Spring 1 result: five dates from one planting
Beans planted on Spring 1 have scheduled harvests on Spring 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25. The example uses eight plants and contains five harvest rounds. All five dates belong to the original planting; none represents a replacement sowing. The next interval would reach day 30, so it is excluded from this one-season date list.
The Beans record lists Spring, four growth days and five regrowth days. Growth days apply once, before the first harvest. Regrowth days apply between later scheduled harvests. In this record the repeat wait is longer than the first wait, so “regrowth” should not be read as a synonym for a shorter interval.
First date = start + 4; later dates add 5
For the example, 1 plus 4 gives Spring 5. Add 5 repeatedly to get 10, 15, 20 and 25, stopping before a result exceeds 28. The planting day is the starting point for that addition; it is not counted as an already completed growth day. This rule is the same one used by the linked plan. For a valid regrowing start, the round count is one plus the number of complete repeat intervals remaining after the first harvest. Here, 28 minus 5 leaves 23 days: four complete five-day intervals.
For another start, calculate the first date again before adding repeats. Spring 24 is the last start for one Beans harvest because 24 plus 4 equals 28. That valid start has only one round. Spring 25 gives a first date of 29 and no harvest within the selected window, despite the crop’s regrowth field.
Units and conditions attached to the result
Eight plants describes the bed size. Five rounds describes five scheduled dates. Neither field states the number of Beans items collected, and multiplying them does not establish item yield. Changing quantity leaves the date sequence unchanged. Compare schedules through their dates and intervals rather than treating plant count as a measure of calendar output.
These dates assume ordinary fields, daily watering, no fertilizer, buffs or Myco, and harvesting when ready. They describe an ideal sequence rather than observed play. A delayed harvest is outside that sequence’s assumptions. The schedule also stops at Spring 28 without carrying growth or regrowth progress into another season.