#THE SIMS 4 GARDENING GUIDE PATCH#

Once your Sim fertilizes the land, then you'll need to plant your crops. However, a first-generation Sim may not be able to afford it the first time unless someone else in the family is working a conventional job. The single actions only order him to change the tile you're clicking, which isn't that useful unless you're trying for a design or you want limited numbers of something.Д®ither way, fertilizer costs $10/tile, and it really the key to growing great crops.

He won't stop unless he finishes, or his moods stop him from continuing (i.e., he runs out of energy). Several options will become available: 'Plant.,' 'Plant Many.,' 'Fertilize.,' and 'Fertilize Many.' The 'many' options tells your Sim to do that action to every tile with soil (not just the connected ones). Instead, go into Live Mode, then have your farmer Sim interact with the soil itself.

#THE SIMS 4 GARDENING GUIDE PATCH#

(You'll need a smaller size if your Sim has other things he does, as a 7x8 patch of land will take most if not all of the day.)ДЄlthough the sprinklers look cool, don't worry about them yet. Assuming your Sim doesn't have a conventional job, create a patch of soil roughly 6ењ† to 7x8 if you can afford it. Still, you can't garden at all without some tilled soil. You'll lay it out like you do carpet, and it can only go on terrain (although it can go inside the house).ДЄlthough each tile only costs $10, which is chicken feed even for first-generation Sims, there are a ton of additional costs. First things first, you need the dirt patch, which is only $10 a tile. Sounds like a good start, although the trees are crazy-expensive if you're just starting out (about $1200 each).

You'll see a dirt patch, a selection of sprinklers, some tools for building a greenhouse, and some trees.

The sims 4 gardening guide