Compare the calculated plans
Each row follows one planting under the ordinary-growing model. Open a plan to change its inputs.
| Crop | Planting | First harvest | All harvest dates | Rounds | Plan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strawberry12 plants · Source ↗ | Summer 10 | Summer 16 | Summer 16 · Summer 19 · Summer 22 · Summer 25 · Summer 28 | 5 | Open plan → |
| Tomato12 plants · Source ↗ | Summer 10 | Summer 20 | Summer 20 · Summer 24 · Summer 28 | 3 | Open plan → |
An empty window stops at day 28; it does not predict the plant’s fate afterward. Plant count is not produce yield. Source decisions and model limits.
Read the first wait before the repeat interval
Strawberry and Tomato are both listed for Summer, but they do not begin producing on the same schedule. The Strawberry item record gives six initial growth days and a three-day regrowth interval. Tomato gives ten initial days and a four-day interval. Keep those two fields separate: the regrowth value only applies after the first harvest.
With Summer 10 as the common planting day, Strawberry first becomes ready on day 16 and Tomato on day 20. The comparison above keeps the season, day and twelve-plant quantity identical, so the difference comes from the crop records. Open either plan to change one input and see the calendar for your own planting.
Compare the complete return schedule
For that day-10 start, Strawberry has five in-window harvest dates: 16, 19, 22, 25 and 28. Tomato has three: 20, 24 and 28. Strawberry asks for a return every three days after its first harvest; Tomato asks for one every four days. Both finish this particular sequence on day 28, even though their earlier appointments differ.
Read the dates as well as the round count. If you need a harvest before day 20, the Strawberry schedule meets that date condition and the Tomato schedule does not. If your concern is how often to revisit the bed, the intervals answer a different question. Twelve plants follow each calendar; changing that quantity does not add another date.
A later start can remove the repeat advantage
The last start for a first Tomato harvest is Summer 18: ten days later is day 28, with no room for a repeat. Strawberry started that same day gives days 24 and 27. Summer 22 is Strawberry’s own last start for a first harvest, producing only day 28. Starting Tomato on day 22 puts its first harvest outside this season’s window.
These boundaries are useful lookup results, but they answer only whether one first harvest fits. A repeat-crop label does not promise several rounds from every valid planting day. When planning late, read the actual sequence before reserving several return visits.
Check the record before using the dates
The linked item revisions support these timing fields and list Strawberry seeds with Forest and Tomato seeds with The Land. Those region labels help identify the reference entry; they do not establish which seeds are available in your inventory. The season table is a wider candidate list, while these two item records provide the comparison’s specific inputs.
- Confirm Summer is selected and enter the intended planting day, rather than leaving an earlier plan in place.
- Check the first harvest against your target date, then scan every repeat date through day 28.
- Use ordinary fields, daily watering and timely harvests for this schedule; growth modifiers require a different model.