The Pitcher Plant is a multi-harvest, Tropical, divine crop. It was added into the Seed Shop in the Mega Harvest Update alongside the Rafflesia.
The Pitcher Plant seed was previously obtained in the following ways:
Has a 0.45% (1 in 222) chance to be in stock in the Seed Shop. A user can purchase a seed for
7,500,000 or 715 .
The Pitcher Plant seed can still be obtained in the following ways:
Has a 0.45% (1 in 450) to be in stock in the Summer Seed Merchant. A user can purchase the seed for
7,500,000 or715 .
Lucky Harvest
Stolen by a Red Fox
Snail, yield a seed when harvest
Rarely dug up by a Dog, Golden Lab or Shiba Inu
The produce's appearance is a yellowish-green tubular-shaped base resembling a pitcher, just like a real-life Pitcher Plant. It has a dark red ridge, or peristome, on the side of the pitcher with a drip of liquid on the side. The lid of the pitcher which hangs above the pitcher is about the same color as the peristome.
The crop is a single stem with a few sharp leaves facing upwards. On the top of the crop, the stem curls downward towards where the produce grows.
The seed is a color gradient, starting as a yellowish-green at the bottom and ending as a bright orange at the top. At the top of the seed is a orange stem that connects to a dark reddish-orange lid. It resembles the Feijoa seed, but with a slight gradient change.
This section is a trivia section. Please relocate any relevant information into other sections of the article.
The Pitcher Plant seed is collidable.
If the Pitcher Plant is big, it can trap people if the owner blocks the exit with a cosmetic
The Pitcher Plant is based off a real plant, also called pitcher plant.
The Pitcher Plant seed is the same as the Feijoa seed, the only difference being the orange stem on the top and the red leaf coming from it.
The Pitcher Plant is currently the rarest obtainable item in the game, with the only 20% chance of the Summer Seed Merchant arriving on top of the 0.45% chance of being in stock, the actual chance of getting the Pitcher Plant is 0.09%, .01 percent more common than the Kitsune.