Knox County agricultural record

Project Zomboid Farming Guide

Learn how Build 42 Agriculture works, including crops, seasons, water, compost, fertilizer, disease, rooftop farming, XP, and long-term food planning.

Video Basics Start Crop Database Water Planting Compost Disease XP Roof Farming Mistakes

Featured Farming Video

Lesson 11 || Farming: Grow Pro || Ultimate Farming Guide for Build 42

A detailed Build 42 agriculture guide covering seasons, planting windows, crop health, compost, fertilizer, overwatering, plant disease, growth stages, XP, and rooftop farming.

Watch this for the detailed Build 42 agriculture changes, then use the guide below for quick farming setup, crop care, diseases, XP, and common mistakes.

Watch on YouTube

Build 42 Agriculture Overview

Farming is now more seasonal and maintenance-heavy. You need to think about planting windows, water, sunlight, crop health, fertilizer, compost, disease, and harvest timing.

Farming Is Agriculture

In Build 42, farming is tied to the Agriculture skill. It is more involved than simply planting seeds and waiting.

Seasons Matter

Crops have better and worse planting windows. Use crop tooltips and avoid planting everything whenever you find seeds.

Water Is the Core

Your farm needs reliable water from rain collectors, wells, lakes, rivers, or stored water containers.

Maintenance Matters

Healthy crops need spacing, water checks, disease checks, compost or fertilizer, and protection from zombies.

What You Need to Start Farming

You can start small, but do not plant a large garden until you have a safe place, water access, and enough time to maintain the crops.

Seeds

You need seed packets or seeds from harvesting seed-bearing crops. Seeds can be found in sheds, farms, supermarkets, plant shops, and through foraging.

Digging Tool

Use a shovel, trowel, hoe, rake, garden tool, or similar digging tool to make furrows. Digging with your hands can injure you.

Water Container

A watering can is ideal, but other containers can help early. Larger water setups make farming far less annoying.

Safe Growing Space

Crops can be trampled by zombies. Build somewhere protected, fenced, walled, or raised on a rooftop if needed.

Build 42 Crop Database

Compare all 55 configured crops and herbs. These values come directly from version 42.20.4 rather than a shortened recommended-crops list.

55 shown

Cold hardy

Crop	Sow months	Best months	Min water	Phase time	Base yield	Notes
Barley SheafBarley	Aug, Sep, Oct	Sep	30	432h (18d)	2–4	Cold hardyScythe
BasilBasil	Mar, Apr, May	Mar	80	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
Bell PepperBellPepper	Apr, May, Jun	May	70	292h (12.2d)	2–4	Standard
Black SageBlackSage	Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug	Apr, May	60	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
PlantainBroadleafPlantain	Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug	Apr	60	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
BroccoliBroccoli	Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul	Mar, Jun	70	292h (12.2d)	2–4	Standard
CabbageCabbages	Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul	Mar, May	80	292h (12.2d)	2–4	Cold hardy
CarrotsCarrots	Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul	Feb, Jun	30	432h (18d)	3–6	Standard
CauliflowerCauliflower	Feb, Mar, Apr	Mar	70	292h (12.2d)	2–4	Standard
ChamomileChamomile	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	80	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
ChivesChives	Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug	Apr	60	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
CilantroCilantro	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	70	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
ComfreyComfrey	Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug	Mar, Apr	60	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
Common MallowCommonMallow	Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug	Mar, Apr	60	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
CornCorn	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	30	432h (18d)	2–4	Standard
CucumberCucumber	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	70	432h (18d)	2–4	Standard
FlaxFlax	Aug, Sep, Oct	Sep	30	432h (18d)	2–4	Cold hardyScythe
GarlicGarlic	Jul, Aug, Sep	Aug	30	1152h (48d)	2–4	Cold hardy
Green PeasGreenpeas	Feb, Mar, Apr	Mar	70	292h (12.2d)	2–4	Standard
HabaneroHabanero	Apr, May, Jun	May	70	487h (20.3d)	2–4	Standard
HempHemp	Aug, Sep, Oct	Sep	30	960h (40d)	2–4	Standard
HopsHops	Aug, Sep, Oct	Sep	30	960h (40d)	3–4	Standard
JalapenoJalapeno	Apr, May, Jun	May	70	487h (20.3d)	2–4	Standard
KaleKale	Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug	Mar, Jul	70	292h (12.2d)	2–4	Cold hardy
LavenderLavender	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	80	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
LeekLeek	Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep	Any	70	1203h (50.1d)	2–4	Cold hardy
LemongrassLemonGrass	Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep	Any	70	484h (20.2d)	2–4	Standard
LettuceLettuce	Feb, Mar, Apr, Jul, Aug, Sep	Mar, Jul	70	292h (12.2d)	2–4	Standard
MarigoldMarigold	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	80	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
MintMint	Feb, Mar, Apr	Mar	70	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
OnionOnion	Feb, Mar	Feb	30	432h (18d)	2–4	Standard
OreganoOregano	Feb, Mar, Apr	Mar	60	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
ParsleyParsley	Feb, Mar, Apr	Mar	70	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
PoppiesPoppies	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	80	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
PotatoPotatoes	Feb, Mar, Apr	Mar	60	432h (18d)	3–4	Standard
PumpkinPumpkin	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	70	432h (18d)	2–4	Standard
RadishRadishes	Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug	Mar, Jul	40	144h (6d)	4–9	Standard
RosemaryRosemary	Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep	Any	30	1444h (60.2d)	2–4	Standard
RosesRoses	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	80	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
Rye SheafRye	Aug, Sep, Oct	Sep	30	432h (18d)	2–4	Cold hardyScythe
SageSage	Feb, Mar, Apr	Mar	30	721h (30.0d)	4–6	Standard
SoybeansSoybeans	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	60	432h (18d)	2–4	Standard
SpinachSpinach	Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul	Mar, Jun	70	292h (12.2d)	2–4	Standard
StrawberriesStrawberryplant	Feb, Mar, Apr	Mar	80	360h (15d)	4–6	Standard
Sugar BeetSugarBeets	Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul	Mar, Jun	40	292h (12.2d)	4–9	Standard
Sunflower HeadSunflower	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	30	432h (18d)	2–4	Standard
Sweet PotatoSweetPotato	May, Jun, Jul	Jun	60	432h (18d)	3–4	Standard
ThymeThyme	Feb, Mar, Apr	Mar	30	484h (20.2d)	4–6	Standard
TobaccoTobacco	Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul	Mar	70	866h (36.1d)	2–4	Standard
TomatoTomato	Apr, May, Jun	May	70	360h (15d)	4–5	Standard
TurnipTurnip	May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct	Jun, Sep	60	292h (12.2d)	3–4	Standard
WatermelonWatermelon	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	70	432h (18d)	2–4	Standard
Wheat SheafWheat	Aug, Sep, Oct	Sep	30	432h (18d)	2–4	Cold hardyScythe
Wild GarlicWildGarlic	Jul, Aug, Sep	Aug	30	1152h (48d)	2–4	Cold hardy
ZucchiniZucchini	Mar, Apr, May	Apr	70	432h (18d)	2–4	Standard

Barley Sheaf

Barley

Sow: Aug, Sep, Oct
Best: Sep
Min water: 30
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Basil

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Mar
Min water: 80
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Bell Pepper

BellPepper

Sow: Apr, May, Jun
Best: May
Min water: 70
Phase: 292h (12.2d)
Yield: 2–4

Black Sage

BlackSage

Sow: Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug
Best: Apr, May
Min water: 60
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Plantain

BroadleafPlantain

Sow: Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug
Best: Apr
Min water: 60
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Broccoli

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul
Best: Mar, Jun
Min water: 70
Phase: 292h (12.2d)
Yield: 2–4

Cabbage

Cabbages

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul
Best: Mar, May
Min water: 80
Phase: 292h (12.2d)
Yield: 2–4

Carrots

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul
Best: Feb, Jun
Min water: 30
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 3–6

Cauliflower

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr
Best: Mar
Min water: 70
Phase: 292h (12.2d)
Yield: 2–4

Chamomile

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 80
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Chives

Sow: Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug
Best: Apr
Min water: 60
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Cilantro

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 70
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Comfrey

Sow: Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug
Best: Mar, Apr
Min water: 60
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Common Mallow

CommonMallow

Sow: Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug
Best: Mar, Apr
Min water: 60
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Corn

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 30
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Cucumber

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 70
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Flax

Sow: Aug, Sep, Oct
Best: Sep
Min water: 30
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Garlic

Sow: Jul, Aug, Sep
Best: Aug
Min water: 30
Phase: 1152h (48d)
Yield: 2–4

Green Peas

Greenpeas

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr
Best: Mar
Min water: 70
Phase: 292h (12.2d)
Yield: 2–4

Habanero

Sow: Apr, May, Jun
Best: May
Min water: 70
Phase: 487h (20.3d)
Yield: 2–4

Hemp

Sow: Aug, Sep, Oct
Best: Sep
Min water: 30
Phase: 960h (40d)
Yield: 2–4

Hops

Sow: Aug, Sep, Oct
Best: Sep
Min water: 30
Phase: 960h (40d)
Yield: 3–4

Jalapeno

Sow: Apr, May, Jun
Best: May
Min water: 70
Phase: 487h (20.3d)
Yield: 2–4

Kale

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug
Best: Mar, Jul
Min water: 70
Phase: 292h (12.2d)
Yield: 2–4

Lavender

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 80
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Leek

Sow: Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep
Best: Any
Min water: 70
Phase: 1203h (50.1d)
Yield: 2–4

Lemongrass

LemonGrass

Sow: Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep
Best: Any
Min water: 70
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 2–4

Lettuce

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr, Jul, Aug, Sep
Best: Mar, Jul
Min water: 70
Phase: 292h (12.2d)
Yield: 2–4

Marigold

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 80
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Mint

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr
Best: Mar
Min water: 70
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Onion

Sow: Feb, Mar
Best: Feb
Min water: 30
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Oregano

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr
Best: Mar
Min water: 60
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Parsley

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr
Best: Mar
Min water: 70
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Poppies

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 80
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Potato

Potatoes

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr
Best: Mar
Min water: 60
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 3–4

Pumpkin

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 70
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Radish

Radishes

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug
Best: Mar, Jul
Min water: 40
Phase: 144h (6d)
Yield: 4–9

Rosemary

Sow: Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep
Best: Any
Min water: 30
Phase: 1444h (60.2d)
Yield: 2–4

Roses

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 80
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Rye Sheaf

Rye

Sow: Aug, Sep, Oct
Best: Sep
Min water: 30
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Sage

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr
Best: Mar
Min water: 30
Phase: 721h (30.0d)
Yield: 4–6

Soybeans

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 60
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Spinach

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul
Best: Mar, Jun
Min water: 70
Phase: 292h (12.2d)
Yield: 2–4

Strawberries

Strawberryplant

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr
Best: Mar
Min water: 80
Phase: 360h (15d)
Yield: 4–6

Sugar Beet

SugarBeets

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul
Best: Mar, Jun
Min water: 40
Phase: 292h (12.2d)
Yield: 4–9

Sunflower Head

Sunflower

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 30
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Sweet Potato

SweetPotato

Sow: May, Jun, Jul
Best: Jun
Min water: 60
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 3–4

Thyme

Sow: Feb, Mar, Apr
Best: Mar
Min water: 30
Phase: 484h (20.2d)
Yield: 4–6

Tobacco

Sow: Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul
Best: Mar
Min water: 70
Phase: 866h (36.1d)
Yield: 2–4

Tomato

Sow: Apr, May, Jun
Best: May
Min water: 70
Phase: 360h (15d)
Yield: 4–5

Turnip

Sow: May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct
Best: Jun, Sep
Min water: 60
Phase: 292h (12.2d)
Yield: 3–4

Watermelon

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 70
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Wheat Sheaf

Wheat

Sow: Aug, Sep, Oct
Best: Sep
Min water: 30
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Wild Garlic

WildGarlic

Sow: Jul, Aug, Sep
Best: Aug
Min water: 30
Phase: 1152h (48d)
Yield: 2–4

Zucchini

Sow: Mar, Apr, May
Best: Apr
Min water: 70
Phase: 432h (18d)
Yield: 2–4

Phase time is the base time for one growth phase. Sandbox farming speed, season, water, disease, fertilizer, compost, and plant health can change the real result.

Best Farming Setup

The best farm is the one you can safely maintain. Location matters just as much as crop choice.

Backyard Farm

Good for early bases if the yard is safe, close to water, and protected from wandering zombies.

Rural Farm

Best for long-term survival because you usually have space, dirt, water options, barns, and fewer city threats.

Rooftop Farm

Useful in dangerous towns. Move dirt with a shovel and sack, then build protected crops above ground level.

Greenhouse Setup

Good for controlling water and protecting sensitive plants, especially crops that can suffer from overwatering.

Water Sources and Watering

Water planning decides how large your farm can realistically be. Small gardens can survive on manual watering, but larger farms need reliable water infrastructure.

Rain Collectors

Great for bases without wells or nearby water. Build them before your farm grows too large.

Wells and Lakes

Natural water access makes large farms easier because you are not constantly hauling water.

Watering Cans

The watering can is one of the best early farming tools because it makes crop watering faster and cleaner.

Overwatering

Build 42 makes water management more important. Some crops can lose health or die if overwatered.

How to Plant Crops Correctly

Crop layout matters. Spacing plants apart helps limit disease spread, and planting in the right season improves your odds of a good harvest.

Choose a safe farming area.

Prepare water access before planting.

Dig furrows with a proper tool.

Leave space between crops to reduce disease spread.

Open seed packets and keep seeds in your inventory.

Right-click the furrow and sow the correct seed.

Water crops until they are properly watered.

Check crops every few days for water, health, and disease.

Harvest at the correct stage.

Wait for seed-bearing stage if you need more seeds.

Compost vs Fertilizer

Both can help crops grow faster, but they should not be used carelessly. Compost is safer for repeated use, while fertilizer can punish repeated applications.

Fertilizer

Speeds up the current growth cycle
First use can improve plant health
Repeated use can damage the plant
Do not spam it on the same crop
Each bag has limited uses

Compost

Can also speed up crop growth
Safer for repeated use than fertilizer
Requires a composter
Requires rotten perishable food
Collected with sacks

Composter Setup

Needs Carpentry progress
Put perishable food inside
Wait for it to rot
Use sacks to collect compost
Plan enough compost for your crop size

Crop Health and Growth Stages

Crops move through growth stages before harvest. If you want future seeds, wait for the seed-bearing stage instead of harvesting the moment food is available.

Seedling

The crop has just started. Keep it watered and avoid overusing fertilizer.

Young

The crop is growing but still needs regular water and health checks.

Almost Ready

The plant is close to harvest. Watch for disease and water problems before losing yield.

Ready to Harvest

You can harvest for food here, especially if you need supplies quickly.

Seed-Bearing

Harvesting at this stage can provide seeds for future planting, making your farm more sustainable.

Crop Disease and Cures

Disease can reduce growth, drain water, lower yield, or spread to nearby crops. Higher Agriculture levels make diagnosis much easier.

Mildew

Can slow growth, stop growth, or damage crops if untreated. It uses a specific spray-style cure.

Flies

Can make plants lose more water and become harder to maintain over time. It also uses a specific cure.

Devil’s Water Fungi

Reduces harvest yield and is handled differently from normal spray cures. Water-level management matters here.

Disease Spread

Diseases can spread to nearby plants, so spacing crops apart is one of the simplest prevention steps.

Agriculture XP and Skill Levels

Agriculture is slow because the main XP source is harvesting crops you planted yourself. Read books first and treat every harvest like an XP payout.

Early Levels

You get limited information, so crop problems are harder to diagnose. Keep crops spaced and watered carefully.

Level 2

Starts revealing better crop information like growth phase and clearer health details.

Level 4

Water information becomes more useful, and disease names become easier to identify.

Level 6 Sweet Spot

This is the major farming milestone because you can better identify disease and apply the correct response.

Level 8

Gives more precise timing information, including hours left in the current growing phase.

XP Tips

Harvest crops you planted yourself.
Read Agriculture / farming skill books before harvesting.
Watch early farming TV content when available.
Use healthy crops for better results.
Do not expect XP from every maintenance action.
Plan farming as a long-term skill, not an instant grind.

Farmer Occupation and Gardener Trait

Farming builds are most useful when you plan to support a group, play long-term, or focus your base around food production.

Farmer / Crop Farmer

Best for players who want an agriculture-focused start, higher farming skill, and easier access to plant disease knowledge.

Gardener Trait

Useful if you want extra farming skill and cure knowledge without fully committing your occupation to farming.

Single Player Note

You do not need a farming build to survive. Farming is powerful long-term, but you can learn it naturally with books and harvests.

Multiplayer Note

A dedicated farmer can be more valuable in multiplayer because one player can handle crops while others loot, build, and fight.

Roof Farming and Moving Dirt

You can move soil with sacks and create farms on rooftops, balconies, or protected base areas. This is especially useful in dense towns.

Move Dirt With Sacks

Use a shovel and empty sacks to collect dirt, then place it on rooftops, balconies, or protected base areas.

Protect From Zombies

Roof farms are useful because zombies cannot casually walk through and trample the crops.

Plan Water Carefully

Roof farms still need water. Build rain collectors nearby or prepare a clean watering routine.

Use Space Wisely

Even on rooftops, leave room between crops so disease does not spread too easily.

Common Farming Mistakes

Planting crops without a reliable water plan.

Planting crops too close together.

Using fertilizer too many times on the same plant.

Ignoring compost because fertilizer seems faster.

Letting zombies walk through the farm.

Assuming crops can grow well in every season.

Not checking crop tooltips for planting windows.

Overwatering crops that are sensitive to water.

Waiting too long to build rain collectors.

Forgetting sacks for compost or rooftop farming.

Harvesting everything before seed-bearing when you need more seeds.

Expecting Farming / Agriculture XP before harvesting.

Farming FAQ

Common Build 42 farming questions

How does farming work in Project Zomboid Build 42?+

In Build 42, farming is tied to the Agriculture skill and is affected by seasons, planting windows, water, sunlight, compost, fertilizer, crop health, growth stages, and disease management.

What do you need to start farming in Project Zomboid?+

You need seeds, a digging tool, water access, a container for watering, and a safe place to plant. Useful extras include compost, fertilizer, rain collectors, sacks, gardening spray cans, and walls or fences to protect crops.

What are the best beginner crops in Project Zomboid?+

Good beginner crops are usually the ones you have seeds for and can plant in the correct season. Cabbage, potatoes, carrots, radishes, tomatoes, strawberries, and broccoli are common crop options, but Build 42 planting windows matter more than before.

How do you stop crop disease in Project Zomboid?+

Keep crops spaced apart, check plant health, avoid poor water management, and use the correct cure when you know the disease. Mildew, flies, and Devil's Water Fungi affect plants differently, so higher Agriculture levels help because they reveal more information.

How do you level Agriculture in Project Zomboid?+

Agriculture XP mainly comes from harvesting crops you planted yourself. Reading skill books first, watching early farming TV content, and maintaining healthy crops can make leveling much smoother.

Related Project Zomboid Guides

Farming connects directly to fishing, food, animals, base building, skills, looting, and map planning.

Fishing Database

Compare all configured fish, water types, trophy thresholds, and effective bait.

Food & Water Guide

Pair farming with cooking, water storage, fishing, and long-term food planning.

Animals Guide

Use crops, grass, and compost alongside chickens, cows, sheep, pigs, and animal care.

Base Building Guide

Build a safe base with protected crops, rain collectors, storage, and defenses.

Skills Guide

Understand Agriculture, books, TV XP, skill levels, and long-term progression.

Loot Guide

Find seeds, watering cans, sacks, fertilizer, tools, farming magazines, and supplies.

Maps Guide

Find farms, rural towns, water sources, safe base spots, and long-term routes.

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