End-of-season decision guide

What can you still plant before the season ends?

These rankings discard every crop that cannot complete a harvest inside the days you have left.

Updated July 28, 20266 minute readRegular raw sale prices

Late-season winner matrix

Use this table for a fast answer, then open the calculator when you need multiple plots, a quality level, or a magic-only versus mundane-only comparison.

Days leftSeasonBest cropHarvestsNet/plot
3SpringWild Potato140 coins
3SummerNo verified farmland crop00 coins
3AutumnNo verified farmland crop00 coins
3WinterNo verified farmland crop00 coins
5SpringWild Potato140 coins
5SummerOnion130 coins
5AutumnOnion130 coins
5WinterOnion130 coins
7SpringCarrot180 coins
7SummerGobbler1150 coins
7AutumnHappy Mandrake1130 coins
7WinterMoonfruit165 coins
10SpringDrikker1220 coins
10SummerDrikker1220 coins
10AutumnHappy Mandrake1130 coins
10WinterVoid Radish1110 coins

With 3 days left

Wild Potato can finish one Spring harvest and nets 40 coins per plot at regular quality. In Summer, Autumn, and Winter, the verified farmland table contains no crop that matures inside three days. Saving the seed money is the conservative result.

With 5 days left

Spring still favors Wild Potato in this narrow window. Onion becomes the simple 30-coin answer in Summer, Autumn, and Winter because its four-day cycle finishes once. This is a cash-flow answer, not a full-season answer.

With 7 days left

The leader changes sharply: Carrot in Spring, Gobbler in Summer, Happy Mandrake in Autumn, and Moonfruit in Winter. Gobbler's 150-coin result does not subtract the two requested fish or critters, while Happy Mandrake needs spacing. If those constraints are costly, filter for mundane crops in the calculator.

With 10 days left

Drikker leads Spring and Summer at 220 net coins per plot. Pumpkin leads Autumn at 130; Void Radish leads Winter at 110. Each result assumes a harvest happens on the exact final day and care is never missed.

A conservative season boundary

This planner does not carry a crop into the next season, even when that crop appears in both season lists. The source states that out-of-season crops wither, but it does not fully document every cross-season edge case. Counting only the selected days avoids inventing a survival rule.