Storing root crops in silos is not possible, but you can store them on the ground, in a shed, for example. Also, you need to plow the field every time before planting to get rid of the roots (instead of just cultivating). You need special planters and harvesting equipment. Root crops like potatoes and sugar beet are a bit more complex. Tip! Wheat, Sorghum, Barley, Oat, Canola and Soybeans can be harvested with the same equipment. That makes it easier to focus on grains like wheat, barley or oat in the beginning. The following grain crops are all harvested with the same harvester and grain header attached. Meaning, you can get more out of certain crops if you have the tools. This requires more and expensive machinery. With corn, for example, you can even process the straw left on the field to produce silage to sell. To achieve optimal income, you need to make sure that the field is plowed and limed if necessary (the field info box will tell you), weed-free and fertilized up to 100%.Īs you can see, some are more profitable than others. You can also see the harvest per hectare in liters and the optimal income per hectare. On the prices overview screen, the fluctuation can be shown. Because it varies over time, you should look out for the best prices when selling your crops. We list each crop with the average selling price. Let’s take a look at the profitability of the various crops. You can see detailed information on every crop below. Every crop has its own characteristics, selling price, and amount of crop harvested from one hectare of field. There is a lot to consider when choosing your crop, especially in the beginning. We start with the easiest ones and show you the basic mechanics so that you can start right away.
We’ll show you how to sow, handle and harvest the various crops in separate tutorials. Welcome to your introduction of crops in the Farming Simulator Academy! Today, we’re focusing on what crops are available in Farming Simulator and tell you some basics.
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