Roll A Gnome Crops Guide

Crops are the bridge between placed gnomes and money. The official experience says gnomes plant crops that can be harvested and sold, but it does not publish a complete crop list, growth timers, yields, values, or multipliers. This guide records crop-linked names visible in current gameplay and gives you a reliable way to test the missing fields in your own garden.

Current crop index

The rows below describe documented crop themes, not a complete crop catalog. The associated gnome name is visible in community gameplay checked August 13, 2026. Exact crop item name, rarity, timer, yield, and sale value remain unknown until the live interface provides a readable result.

Measure one growth cycle

Choose one position and begin when the crop is visibly empty or freshly reset. Record the gnome name, visible level, garden upgrades, and start time. Wait for an unambiguous ready cue, then record the time before harvesting. If the crop started partly grown, discard that timing sample.

Repeat under the same conditions. A single cycle can be affected by loading, lag, an unnoticed upgrade, or a state already in progress. Two or three matching observations are useful for your own planning, but still label them as observed rather than official. If the game displays a timer, preserve the exact display and compare it with elapsed time.

Measure yield and sale value separately

Before harvesting, note the crop inventory or carried amount. Collect only the tested plot and record the change. To test sale value, clear unrelated crop inventory when possible, note money, sell the known quantity, and record the new balance. Divide only when you are certain the sale contained one crop type and no bonus changed.

If Auto Sell is active, it may remove crops before you can isolate them. Disable it only if the interface safely allows that, or use a separate manual test before buying the product. Do not report a per-crop price from a mixed automatic sale.

Crop comparison fields

Compare crops by complete cash cycle

The highest sale value is not automatically the best crop. A lower-value crop can produce more often; a slow crop may continue while you are offline; a crop may pair with a gnome effect or upgrade; and manual travel can dominate short cycles. Compare money earned over a known interval under the same conditions, then include how much attention the route required.

When your goal is an expansion or roll, estimate how many complete cycles each tested setup needs. Keep this estimate dated and account-specific. The Money Guide helps compare reinvestment choices without claiming a universal best crop.

Online and offline crops

The official description confirms that crops can grow while you are offline, but it does not establish whether all crop types progress identically or whether a cap applies. Record a clean departure state and use the Offline Growth Guide before assigning an offline timer. Do not mix an online timing sample with an offline return result.

A crop ready at login proves that some progress occurred only when it was not already ready at departure. If several plots are ready, record each before harvesting. A welcome reward or automatic sale should be kept separate from the crop test.

What can change after an update

Names, visuals, growth time, yield, value, level scaling, upgrade effects, offline caps, and automation can all change. Recheck the live game after a significant update, especially when your normal sale total changes. Preserve old observations with dates rather than silently presenting them as current.

Next guides

Use the Gnome List to identify the worker, Placement to isolate a swap, Offline Growth for departure tests, and Expansion when extra productive positions are the bottleneck. The complete crop roster and all exact performance data still require direct in-game testing.