Tiny Eden Guide

Tiny Eden Plants Guide — Plant List, Planters & Care (1.0)

Quick answer

Use the released game's plant guide to identify crops and care conditions; exact growth and profit values remain build-labelled until directly verified.

Review record
Published: Last reviewed: Last verified: 2026-08-30Game version: Steam 1.0 / archived demo notesSource: Steam pages, publisher news, and community discussionsEvidence level: confirmed facts, demo signals, or community reports

Quick Answer

The developers say the full game includes about 40 plants. This page is the current plant reference: names below are verified observations, while growth times, yields, prices, and exact ratios stay labelled until they are checked in the same 1.0 build.

Plant List And Current Evidence

PlantDemo Context
Pak choiUsed in Vitamin Salad footage
StrawberryEarly orders and several recipes
Pea / pea shootsSimple Healthy Mix and salads
CornflowerCornflower Tea
ChamomileChamomile Tea progression
BeanStew/soup and stir-fry progression
OnionCan overheat; used in lab recipe progress
RadishSpring Green Salad and Canopus questions
ParsleySpring Green Salad
TomatoLater demo progression
CauliflowerLater demo progression
Lettuce and pepperReferenced by cookbook dishes; seed access was limited in observed footage

Confirmed Care Model

Every plant is affected by container/root space, soil composition, NPK use, light, temperature, water, and health. Official dev logs also describe companion planting: tomatoes and basil are given as an example because their root systems occupy different depths and basil can deter pests.

Fungus and aphids are confirmed disease types. Use the Plant Care guide when a plant stalls or dies; a missing harvest is not automatically a bad seed or a rare-material problem.

Version Status

This is a 1.0 reference — checked September 8, 2026. Historical demo observations are retained where they explain a quest or recipe, but they are not presented as final economy numbers.

How To Use The Plant List

Use the table to connect a seed or harvest with the next task, not as a promise that every listed crop is available from the beginning. Strawberry, pak choi, peas, and later vegetables appear at different points in demo progression. A recipe visible in the cookbook can mention lettuce or pepper before the matching seed is accessible, so cookbook visibility and seed availability are not the same thing.

When a plant grows slowly, record the pot, mix, room position, light, temperature, water state, nutrient warning, and visible disease before making a change. Adjust one condition and wait for the plant response. This creates a useful diagnosis even without an exact growth timer.

Container choice matters below the soil as well as above it. Official dev logs explain that some roots grow deep while others spread near the surface. A plant can have enough visible room but still be hindered by a shallow or narrow pot. Check container fit before rebuilding a correct soil mix.

Companion Planting Example

The developers use tomato and basil as an example of compatible plants. Tomato roots run deeper while basil roots stay shallower, reducing competition in the same area; basil can also deter pests. This confirms that nearby plants may interact through root depth and health effects, but it does not establish every possible companion pair.

Common Mistakes

  • Treating cookbook mentions as proof that every seed is already purchasable.
  • Moving a struggling plant without checking its container and soil first.
  • Applying several care changes together and losing the cause.
  • Copying demo growth time or sale numbers into a full-game plan.
  • Assuming all plants consume NPK at the same rate.

FAQ

How many plants will Tiny Eden have? Developer information describes roughly 40 plants for the full game.

Why is my onion taking so long? Check temperature, container depth, soil, nutrients, and water. The developers specifically use onions as an example of growth slowing when conditions are not controlled.

Are fungus and aphids in the game? Yes. Both are named in official developer information.

Can plants help each other? Companion planting is confirmed, with tomato and basil used as the official example.

Are all table entries final for version 1.0? The names are useful reference points; exact growth, yield, price, and care ranges remain build-labelled until directly verified.

  • /plant-care/
  • /soil/
  • /recipes/
  • /canopus-pot/

Sources