User:Giles - Revision history

imported>Giles: /* Notes */ two unpavable tiles at the south of the Standard Farm

2026-10-14T23:01:21Z

Notes: two unpavable tiles at the south of the Standard Farm

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:01, 14 October 2026
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	The bug still exists in version 1.5, although I once saw a release note that said it was fixed. Not so. Version 1.6 will be out soon, so the saga continues. [[User:Giles\|Giles]] ([[User talk:Giles\|talk]]) 21:13, 31 December 2023 (UTC)		The bug still exists in version 1.5, although I once saw a release note that said it was fixed. Not so. Version 1.6 will be out soon, so the saga continues. [[User:Giles\|Giles]] ([[User talk:Giles\|talk]]) 21:13, 31 December 2023 (UTC)

			The bug still exists in version 1.6.15. It shows up when the Standard Farm map is in play. I think the River Farm map has one more row of tiles than the Standard Farm, so it may be that it is displaying a phantom row that is not really in play. The bug in that case would be that something is displayed that is not in game play. [[User:Giles\|Giles]] ([[User talk:Giles\|talk]]) 23:00, 14 October 2026 (UTC)

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imported>Giles: /* Notes */ All information in place; wordsmithing yet to go

2024-02-13T23:34:21Z

Notes: All information in place; wordsmithing yet to go

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 The bug still exists in version 1.5, although I once saw a release note that said it was fixed. Not so. Version 1.6 will be out soon, so the saga continues. [[User:Giles|Giles]] ([[User talk:Giles|talk]]) 21:13, 31 December 2023 (UTC)
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 A withered plant remains in a tile until cleared with the Scythe. While it remains, the tile remains tilled and sprinklers can water the tile overnight. However, any fertilizer the tile had at the change of season disappears.
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imported>Giles: /* Notes */ unfinished notes; not what I'm looking for in the long run

2024-02-13T22:51:28Z

Notes: unfinished notes; not what I'm looking for in the long run

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:51, 13 February 2024
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	The bug still exists in version 1.5, although I once saw a release note that said it was fixed. Not so. Version 1.6 will be out soon, so the saga continues. [[User:Giles\|Giles]] ([[User talk:Giles\|talk]]) 21:13, 31 December 2023 (UTC)		The bug still exists in version 1.5, although I once saw a release note that said it was fixed. Not so. Version 1.6 will be out soon, so the saga continues. [[User:Giles\|Giles]] ([[User talk:Giles\|talk]]) 21:13, 31 December 2023 (UTC)

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			!style="text-align: left;"\|On Fertilizers
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			\|All trees must be planted in fallow but tillable soil. Fruit trees can also be planted in any empty tile in the Greenhouse.

			Sprinklers cannot water fallow tiles or tiles that go fallow overnight. All crops must be planted in a tilled tile. All fertilizers must be placed in tilled tile also. Some fertilizers must be placed in an unplanted tile, while others may be placed after planting as well.

			On The Farm, any tilled but unplanted tile, with or without fertilizer, watered or not, may go fallow overnight. If overnight marks a change of season, the tile is almost certain to go fallow. When a tile goes fallow, tilling, fertilizer, and watering all disappear from it.

			A crop planted in a farm tile must be watered each day in order for it to grow and produce. Unwatered crops do not die, but simply cease growth and production.

			All crops have a natural season for growth. Most crops last a single game season, a few last for two game seasons, and one lasts for three game seasons. Each crop can be planted on the farm only during its natural season, and any crop plant remaining in the soil beyond its natural season dies and withers. Fertilizers remain in a planted tile until the plant dies.

			If a crop is planted in a tile, and overnight marks a change of season, the crop withers and dies unless it is a multi-season crop and the new season is within its growing time. If a plant survives a change of season, then the tile remains tilled, and any fertilizer continues into the new season.

			A withered plant remains in a tile until cleared with the Scythe. While it remains, the tile remains tilled and sprinklers can water the tile overnight. However, any fertilizer the tile had at the change of season disappears.


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imported>Giles: /* Notes */

2023-12-31T21:13:39Z

Notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:13, 31 December 2023
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	The bug still exists in game version 1.4, though some behavior has morphed a bit, I believe. The bottom line is that you still can't place pathing on the southern-most tiles of the farm. 16:15, 1 October 2020 (UTC)		The bug still exists in game version 1.4, though some behavior has morphed a bit, I believe. The bottom line is that you still can't place pathing on the southern-most tiles of the farm. 16:15, 1 October 2020 (UTC)
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			The bug still exists in version 1.5, although I once saw a release note that said it was fixed. Not so. Version 1.6 will be out soon, so the saga continues. [[User:Giles\|Giles]] ([[User talk:Giles\|talk]]) 21:13, 31 December 2023 (UTC)

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imported>Giles: remove niceties

2021-04-14T18:40:43Z

remove niceties

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 Hi. I'm now Giles. (I was Butterbur). I've been around here since 31 Dec 2016, at 17:31 (UTC). If you read stuff on this page, may it prove useful, entertaining, or enjoyable for you. Might I suggest the notes on naming your horse as the likeliest to succeed? But my primary purpose is for my own use and record, so may you not be disappointed.  03:20, 30 March 2021 (UTC)
 ==Take Your Pick (Mining Output)==
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 ==Notes==
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imported>Giles: "minor upgrade" to name change

2021-03-30T06:33:19Z

"minor upgrade" to name change

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:33, 30 March 2021
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	*The time was not one of hurry or bustle. But bustle has very little to do with business. [People] did their work without it; and they got through a deal both of work and of talk. There was plenty to talk about, for memorable events occurred very frequently. But at the moment, nothing memorable had, in fact, happened in Ham for quite a long time. Which suited Farmer Giles down to the ground: he was a slow sort of fellow, rather set in his ways, and taken up with his own affairs. He had his hands full (he said) keeping the wolf from the door: that is, keeping himself as fat and comfortable as his father before him. The dog was busy helping him. Neither of them gave much thought to the Wide World outside their fields, the village, and the nearest market.		*The time was not one of hurry or bustle. But bustle has very little to do with business. [People] did their work without it; and they got through a deal both of work and of talk. There was plenty to talk about, for memorable events occurred very frequently. But at the moment, nothing memorable had, in fact, happened in Ham for quite a long time. Which suited Farmer Giles down to the ground: he was a slow sort of fellow, rather set in his ways, and taken up with his own affairs. He had his hands full (he said) keeping the wolf from the door: that is, keeping himself as fat and comfortable as his father before him. The dog was busy helping him. Neither of them gave much thought to the Wide World outside their fields, the village, and the nearest market.

	Tolkien's olden times may have been something more like 1500 years ago, but it suits me to treat Stardew as somewhat ancient too, emphasizing Tolkien's looking-backward qualities, with ~~just~~ a ~~very~~ few later upgrades. However you approach the game, may it give you as much pleasure. 03:20, 30 March 2021 (UTC)		Tolkien's olden times may have been something more like 1500 years ago (with a few later upgrades), but it suits me to treat Stardew as somewhat ancient too, emphasizing Tolkien's looking-backward qualities, with a few later upgrades. However you approach the game, may it give you as much pleasure. 03:20, 30 March 2021 (UTC)
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imported>Giles: edit timestamps within text

2021-03-30T03:23:23Z

edit timestamps within text

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:23, 30 March 2021
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	Hi. I'm now Giles. (I was Butterbur). I've been around here since 31 Dec 2016, at 17:31 (UTC). If you read stuff on this page, may it prove useful, entertaining, or enjoyable for you. Might I suggest the notes on naming your horse as the likeliest to succeed? But my primary purpose is for my own use and record, so may you not be disappointed. ~~[[User:Giles\|Giles]] ([[User talk:Giles\|talk]])~~ 03:20, 30 March 2021 (UTC)		Hi. I'm now Giles. (I was Butterbur). I've been around here since 31 Dec 2016, at 17:31 (UTC). If you read stuff on this page, may it prove useful, entertaining, or enjoyable for you. Might I suggest the notes on naming your horse as the likeliest to succeed? But my primary purpose is for my own use and record, so may you not be disappointed. 03:20, 30 March 2021 (UTC)

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	~~29 March 2021:~~ I spent about three months away from Stardew Valley entirely, due to pressing personal affairs, and upon returning, found a new wiki in place, and my old account in need of re-activating. That's ok. I just decided a fresh start might be called for, as I have yet to run v1.5. My old username does not suit me any more, and I found a better one. "Giles" relates to a minor, relatively unknown short story of J.R.R. Tolkien that lies outside the Middle Earth conception, yet is a fanciful tale of olden times in something of the same vein. It is called "Farmer Giles of Ham", and it just seemed fitting for the fresh approach I intend to take with Stardew.		I spent about three months away from Stardew Valley entirely, due to pressing personal affairs, and upon returning, found a new wiki in place, and my old account in need of re-activating. That's ok. I just decided a fresh start might be called for, as I have yet to run v1.5. My old username does not suit me any more, and I found a better one. "Giles" relates to a minor, relatively unknown short story of J.R.R. Tolkien that lies outside the Middle Earth conception, yet is a fanciful tale of olden times in something of the same vein. It is called "Farmer Giles of Ham", and it just seemed fitting for the fresh approach I intend to take with Stardew.

	The Tolkien story was first published in Britain in 1949, the U.S. in 1969, which should put it in the public domain now. It may be difficult to find today if you want to read it, but I wish you luck with that, for it is very entertaining if you like its sort of thing.		The Tolkien story was first published in Britain in 1949, the U.S. in 1969, which should put it in the public domain now. It may be difficult to find today if you want to read it, but I wish you luck with that, for it is very entertaining if you like its sort of thing.
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	*The time was not one of hurry or bustle. But bustle has very little to do with business. [People] did their work without it; and they got through a deal both of work and of talk. There was plenty to talk about, for memorable events occurred very frequently. But at the moment, nothing memorable had, in fact, happened in Ham for quite a long time. Which suited Farmer Giles down to the ground: he was a slow sort of fellow, rather set in his ways, and taken up with his own affairs. He had his hands full (he said) keeping the wolf from the door: that is, keeping himself as fat and comfortable as his father before him. The dog was busy helping him. Neither of them gave much thought to the Wide World outside their fields, the village, and the nearest market.		*The time was not one of hurry or bustle. But bustle has very little to do with business. [People] did their work without it; and they got through a deal both of work and of talk. There was plenty to talk about, for memorable events occurred very frequently. But at the moment, nothing memorable had, in fact, happened in Ham for quite a long time. Which suited Farmer Giles down to the ground: he was a slow sort of fellow, rather set in his ways, and taken up with his own affairs. He had his hands full (he said) keeping the wolf from the door: that is, keeping himself as fat and comfortable as his father before him. The dog was busy helping him. Neither of them gave much thought to the Wide World outside their fields, the village, and the nearest market.

	Tolkien's olden times may have been something more like 1500 years ago, but it suits me to treat Stardew as somewhat ancient too, emphasizing Tolkien's looking-backward qualities, with just a very few later upgrades. However you approach the game, may it give you as much pleasure. ~~[[User:Giles\|Giles]] ([[User talk:Giles\|talk]])~~ 03:20, 30 March 2021 (UTC)		Tolkien's olden times may have been something more like 1500 years ago, but it suits me to treat Stardew as somewhat ancient too, emphasizing Tolkien's looking-backward qualities, with just a very few later upgrades. However you approach the game, may it give you as much pleasure. 03:20, 30 March 2021 (UTC)
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imported>Giles: Copy in my user page contents from Butterbur on the old wiki, and edit a little to make the transition. Remove no relevant content.

2021-03-30T03:20:26Z

Copy in my user page contents from Butterbur on the old wiki, and edit a little to make the transition. Remove no relevant content.

Show changes

imported>Giles: finish initial entry

2021-03-29T21:55:11Z

finish initial entry

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 29 March 2021
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	*Farmer Giles had a dog. The dog's name was Garm. Dogs had to be content with short names in the vernacular: the Book-latin was reserved for their betters. Garm could not talk even dog-latin; but he could use the vulgar tongue either to bully or to brag or to wheedle in. Bullying was for beggars and trespassers, bragging for other dogs, and wheedling for his master.		*Farmer Giles had a dog. The dog's name was Garm. Dogs had to be content with short names in the vernacular: the Book-latin was reserved for their betters. Garm could not talk even dog-latin; but he could use the vulgar tongue either to bully or to brag or to wheedle in. Bullying was for beggars and trespassers, bragging for other dogs, and wheedling for his master.
	*The time was not one of hurry or bustle. But bustle has very little to do with business. [People] did their work without it; and they got through a deal both of work and of talk. There was plenty to talk about, for memorable events occurred very frequently. But at the moment, nothing memorable had, in fact, happened in Ham for quite a long time. Which suited Farmer Giles down to the ground: he was a slow sort of fellow, rather set in his ways, and taken up with his own affairs. He had his hands full (he said) keeping the wolf from the door: that is, keeping himself as fat and comfortable as his father before him. The dog was busy helping him. Neither of them gave much thought to the Wide World outside their fields, the village, and the nearest market.		*The time was not one of hurry or bustle. But bustle has very little to do with business. [People] did their work without it; and they got through a deal both of work and of talk. There was plenty to talk about, for memorable events occurred very frequently. But at the moment, nothing memorable had, in fact, happened in Ham for quite a long time. Which suited Farmer Giles down to the ground: he was a slow sort of fellow, rather set in his ways, and taken up with his own affairs. He had his hands full (he said) keeping the wolf from the door: that is, keeping himself as fat and comfortable as his father before him. The dog was busy helping him. Neither of them gave much thought to the Wide World outside their fields, the village, and the nearest market.

			Tolkien's olden times may have been something more like 1500 years ago, but it suits me to treat Stardew as somewhat ancient too, with just a very few later upgrades. However you approach it, may it give you as much pleasure.

imported>Giles: para 3

2021-03-29T21:54:24Z

para 3

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:54, 29 March 2021
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	*Aegidius Ahenobarbus Julius Agricola de Hammo was a man who lived in the midmost parts of the island of Britain. People were richly endowed with names in those days, now long ago. There was more time then, and folk were fewer, so that most were distinguished. However, those days are now over, so I will give the man his name shortly: he was Farmer Giles of Ham, and he had a red beard. Ham was only a village, but villages were proud and independent still in those days.		*Aegidius Ahenobarbus Julius Agricola de Hammo was a man who lived in the midmost parts of the island of Britain. People were richly endowed with names in those days, now long ago. There was more time then, and folk were fewer, so that most were distinguished. However, those days are now over, so I will give the man his name shortly: he was Farmer Giles of Ham, and he had a red beard. Ham was only a village, but villages were proud and independent still in those days.
	*Farmer Giles had a dog. The dog's name was Garm. Dogs had to be content with short names in the vernacular: the Book-latin was reserved for their betters. Garm could not talk even dog-latin; but he could use the vulgar tongue either to bully or to brag or to wheedle in. Bullying was for beggars and trespassers, bragging for other dogs, and wheedling for his master.		*Farmer Giles had a dog. The dog's name was Garm. Dogs had to be content with short names in the vernacular: the Book-latin was reserved for their betters. Garm could not talk even dog-latin; but he could use the vulgar tongue either to bully or to brag or to wheedle in. Bullying was for beggars and trespassers, bragging for other dogs, and wheedling for his master.
			*The time was not one of hurry or bustle. But bustle has very little to do with business. [People] did their work without it; and they got through a deal both of work and of talk. There was plenty to talk about, for memorable events occurred very frequently. But at the moment, nothing memorable had, in fact, happened in Ham for quite a long time. Which suited Farmer Giles down to the ground: he was a slow sort of fellow, rather set in his ways, and taken up with his own affairs. He had his hands full (he said) keeping the wolf from the door: that is, keeping himself as fat and comfortable as his father before him. The dog was busy helping him. Neither of them gave much thought to the Wide World outside their fields, the village, and the nearest market.