Tulip in Grow a Garden 2

The Tulip can be obtained from the Seed Shop for 40 Sheckles or 4 Robux with a 100% (1/1) chance of stocking.

Average sell value is 60 Sheckles at 0.5 kg average weight, which makes it ranked 57 of 93 crops by sell value.

Prime window is 1m, and it is single-harvest — one pick and the plant is done.

Sell value scales with weight, so the honest efficiency measure is value per kilogram. The Tulip returns about 120 Sheckles per kg. That ranks it 46 of 83 crops for value density.

For reference, the most efficient crop in the game is the Atlantic Giant Pumpkin at roughly 40,000 per kg, and the median across all 83 crops is about 133.

Among Uncommon crops, 0 sell for more than the Tulip and 5 sell for less.

• Tulip (this page) — 60 Sheckles, 0.5 kg
• Maple Tulip — 60 Leaves, 0.5 kg

All versions carry identical value and weight — these lines are reskins, so the difference is which currency and which world you buy them in, not what they are worth.

The Tulip is single-harvest: one pick and the plant is finished. Only 10 of 83 crops work this way.

So its 60 Sheckles is the total return from the plot, not a per-cycle figure. Against a multi-harvest crop that keeps producing, the real comparison is much less favourable than the headline suggests.

The game calculates a fruit's sale price like this:

Price = SellValue × SizeFactor × SizeMultiplier × MutationMultiplier × DecayPenalty × FriendsBonus, rounded down.

The part that matters most is SizeFactor, which is Size raised to the power of 2.5 for almost every crop. That is steeply non-linear: a fruit 50% larger sells for about 176% more, and one at double size sells for roughly 5.7×.

Two crops override it — Mushroom uses 1.9 and Bamboo 1.75, so oversized specimens of those are worth proportionally less than they would be otherwise.

Above a size of 5, diminishing returns kick in and the exponent drops to 1.5. Enormous fruit are still worth more, just not on the same curve.

Decay costs 80% of value at full decay, and each friend on your server adds 10%.

One clause on the game's price formula changes mutation strategy completely, and almost nobody knows it:

Single-harvest crops receive only 15% of a mutation's bonus. The game applies effectiveMut = 1 + (raw − 1) × 0.15.

So an 80× Eclipsed mutation on a single-harvest crop is worth 12.85×, not 80×. A 30× Rainbow is worth 5.35×.

Chasing high mutations on single-harvest crops is close to wasted effort. Save them for multi-harvest crops, which take the full multiplier.