Items

For a happy life, prosperity, and protection. The many ruffled and delicate layers of petals on this flower look like a beautiful lace skirt. Not for actual wear though.

For vitality and warmth. This flower faces the sun directly during the day. Good baobears shouldn’t emulate this!

For wealth and wild ambition. Despite its name, it does not actually have two lips.

For love and admiration. It would smell as sweet, by any other name.

Hóng bāo ná lái...

Used to make a plot ready for baby beans.

Used to make a plot ready for tadpods.

A small seed. What will it grow into?
Takes 1 week to grow.

A small seed. What will it grow into?
Takes 3 weeks to grow.

Used to make a plot ready for mixed berry seeds.

A handful of mixed seeds. What will it grow into?
Takes 2 weeks to grow.

A charm that carries with it the memory of chilhood.

Unlocks Baobaby Form for one baobear.

A handful of mushroom spores. What will it grow into?
Takes 1 week to grow. Can grow on any fertilized plot.

The button mushroom is the immature state of the agaricus bisporus fungi.

The cantharellus cibarius, also known as the chanterelle, girolle, tends to grow in clusters is mossy, coniferous forests, but can also be found in mountainous birch forests or low-growing herbs.

The enokitake, or flammulina filiformis, is traditionally used for soups and can be found naturally growing on the stumps of trees like mulberry or persimmon. 

The common name for the amanita muscaria, or fly agaric, comes from the word musca, meaning 'a fly'! Traditionally, it was mixed with milk and used as a pesticide.

If dug up, the mycellium of the coprinopsis atramentaria or inky cap, can often be found to originate on buried dead wood. As its name suggests, the cap of this fungi resembles dripping ink.

The king bolete, or boletus edulis, is also known as porcini, which directly translates to 'little pigs'. This is either due to its body's resemblence to piglets, or to the fondness pigs have for eating them.

While the parrot waxcap, or gliophorus psittacinus, is edible, eating it is usually not recommended, for its small size renders it insubstantial and its wax-like body grants it an incredibly slimy texture.