Cabins are the cheapest initially, occupy the smallest land area of 15 tiles, but can only hold 42 kegs without upgrades, assuming the cabin is unclaimed and the parsnips and bed must remain. Coops are cheaper still, but smaller, permitting fewer kegs per tile of external farmland used. The Deluxe Barn increases building costs considerably, but has so far been shown to be able to fit 136 kegs on the same land space as the initial Barn. A Barn, however, is cheaper, and holds 90 kegs on 28 tiles of land. An upgraded Big Shed, optimally filled, holds 137 kegs on the same land space. It should be noted that these calculations only involve the value gained in terms of max profit if looking at profit per day based on the time required, the preserves jar will outpace the keg regardless of the base value of the item (in every case except for Hops and Wheat) since the preserves jar has a much faster processing time.Ī Shed, optimally filled with kegs, holds 67 of them, while occupying only 21 tiles of land. Hops (25g, but Pale Ale sells for 300g).Boldfaced items have a base price above data-sort-value="200"> 200g. The breakpoint is data-sort-value="50"> 50g for fruits and data-sort-value="200"> 200g for vegetables.īelow is a list of crops that are more beneficial to be put in the keg, along with their raw base price. The keg, on the other hand, favors crops with a much higher base value, such as Ancient Fruit or Melons. Because of this, low-value high-yield crops like Corn or Tomatoes are more valuable in the preserves jar. The Preserves Jar increases the profit of a crop using the following equation: (2 × Base Crop Value + 50), while the Keg multiplies the base value of Fruits by 3, and most Vegetables by 2.25.
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