By Jay / / Games

Grow a Garden often introduces special crops that players can collect, harvest, and use for crafting. One of the notable additions from the Fairy Event update is the Sunbulb.

This crop is unique not only because of its appearance but also because of its role in crafting important items. If you’re wondering how to get it and what it’s used for, here’s a full guide. Also check out our Grow a Garden Codes and Grow a Garden Animals Tier List for new players.

What is the Sunbulb?

The Sunbulb is a limited, multi-harvest crop that falls under the Berry and Sour type classification. This means it can be affected by gear or items that specifically target those crop types, making it versatile for different strategies in farming.

Each Sunbulb plant can yield up to four fruits per harvest, giving it strong value for players who want consistent returns. Its in-game value sits at around 20,000 coins on average, with a price-floor of 18,050 coins.

The crop usually weighs about 3 kg, but can vary between 2.10 kg and 2.85 kg depending on the harvest. There’s also a 0.80% chance of obtaining a Huge Sunbulb, which is a rarer and more valuable variant.

How to Get the Sunbulb

There are multiple ways to obtain the Sunbulb, but all involve seed packs and sacks. The drop rates are as follows:

  • Enchanted Seed Pack – 40% chance
  • Exotic Enchanted Seed Pack – 39% chance
  • Rainbow Sack – 30% chance

Since the Sunbulb is currently obtainable, players can keep farming these packs until they secure enough seeds to grow and harvest regularly.

What is the Sunbulb Used For?

The most important use of the Sunbulb is in crafting the Fairy Net, a key item introduced during the Fairy Event. Beyond that, its value as a crop makes it a strong option for farming coins and trading, especially when you manage to harvest multiple fruits or land a Huge variant.

The Sunbulb is a crop that every Grow a Garden player should try to collect during the Fairy Event. With its high coin value, multi-harvest potential, and role in crafting the Fairy Net, it’s both practical and profitable. Make sure to stock up on seed packs, as this limited crop won’t be around forever.

Grow a Garden
About Jay
A Content writer for Roonby.com Contact me on [email protected], we can't reply to gmail for some reason.