A list of produce prices is something I’ve always liked to have on hand when playing Harvest Moon and that habit has, unsurprisingly, carried over to Stardew Valley. Old habits die hard, but any farmer wanting some semblance of efficiency should keep in mind produce prices to rake in that cash.
Most produce has three degrees of quality: standard, silver starred, and gold starred. The prices listed here reflect that, with the base price being listed first with the silver and gold star prices following in order. Produce in which there are no variations in quality only have one price listed.
This is the first part of this listing covering crops, foraged items, artisan and animal goods, and catches when fishing. The second part covers mineral, gem, artifact, and cooked food prices.
Planted crop produce prices
Fruit tree produce prices
Foraged goods
Fish prices
Crab pot catch prices
Livestock produce prices
Artisan goods prices
There are some things to note here:
Wine and Juice have varying values based on the fruit or vegetable used to make them. Wine is 3x the value of the fruit used and Juice is 2. 25x the value of the vegetable used. Pickles and Jelly have varying values based on the fruit or vegetable used to make them. Pickles are worth 50g + 2x the vegetable used and Jelly is 50g + 2x the fruit used. Honey’s value varies based on the flowers planted nearby. Here’s the rundown: No flowers - 100g Blue Jazz - 200g Spangle - 380g Tulip - 160g Fairy Rose - 680g Poppy - 380g
I’ve written other guides on Stardew Valley, including simple villager and potential spouse likes and dislikes guides, a food guide, and tips for farmers new to Pelican Town. Happy farming!
