Fall crop reference: find the long-crop cutoff before looking for shorter waits

Check the thirteen-day record before a late sowing

Tromboncino Squash has a thirteen-day initial wait in this reference, making Fall 15 its latest start for one harvest on day 28. Fall 16 is already outside that first-harvest window. Its Moon Caves seed label identifies the source region; it does not change the growth wait or confirm that you have seeds available.

This timing follows the specific item record and the Summer and Fall tables. The Plants summary’s seven-day entry remains disclosed as a source discrepancy. Read the linked reconciliation if that alternative number is why you expected a later Squash planting to fit.

A shorter wait can reopen the date choice

Sunflower takes five days, so a Fall 16 start reaches day 21 and its final first-harvest start is Fall 23. Its checked item record lists Summer and Fall, Savanna, and no regrowth. This gives a later calendar option when five days remain, provided Sunflower is the crop your plan calls for.

A single-harvest row stops after that harvest. The remaining days do not imply another sowing has been scheduled. If you plan to refill the bed, calculate the next planting explicitly rather than reading the first crop’s short wait as an automatic series.

Use the day-18 and day-24 summaries to see how the candidate list changes as Fall advances. The latest-start column supplies a separate cutoff for every eligible record, while the linked plan shows its full date sequence under the same ordinary-growing assumptions.

The summary counts eligible crop records, not plants or produce items. Changing the quantity in an individual plan leaves these season-wide first-harvest counts unchanged.

• Identify the required crop before comparing shorter waits.
• Check the source note if the displayed timing differs from another reference.
• For a valid start, read whether there is one harvest or a repeat sequence; for an outside-window result, choose a new input explicitly.