Grow a Garden Values: Pets, Crops and Trades (October 2026)

The most valuable Grow a Garden pets are the Water Buffalo (about 6.2 million tokens), Blue Lobster Thermidor, Black Swan and Calico. A Raccoon is listed at roughly 1,000 to 1,200 tokens and a Kitsune at about 960. Crop prices work differently. A formula sets them, so you can work out any fruit's value yourself.

Player trades set pet prices, so no list is official. We compared ten public value lists, checked every crop against the game wiki, and found five different values for the Raccoon alone. Here is what to trust, and how to check a trade before you accept it.

Jump to: pet values · why lists disagree · crop values · check a trade · how trading works · scams

Grow a Garden pet values (October 2026)

These are rough ranges, not live prices. Both tables use Trade Tokens. List A is dated August 3, 2026. List B was reviewed October 14, 2026, though its ranking says May 16, 2026. "Not listed" means that list doesn't price the pet.

Top pets by token value

Pet	List A	List B	Available?
Water Buffalo	6,195,000	Not listed	No
Blue Lobster Thermidor	377,000	425,000	No
Black Swan	318,000	484,091	Rare color, Fall Egg
Calico	189,000	150,000	Plush toy code
Albino Peacock	87,750	81,841	Plush toy code
Giant Scorpion	38,250	44,915	Plush toy code
Wind Wyvern	36,500	38,500	Plush toy code
Blue Whale	27,500	24,898	Plush toy code
German Shepherd	14,750	15,000	Plush toy code

Two things stand out:

• Six of these nine pets come from a code inside a real plush toy. If you don't buy the toy, trading is your way in. That helps explain the prices.
• Price isn't power. The wiki says the Black Swan and the blue lobster are rare colors with no buffs. Yet List A has a plain Swan at 15 tokens and a Black Swan at 318,000. A plain Lobster Thermidor is 5 tokens, and the blue one is 377,000. You're paying for rarity, not strength.

The Water Buffalo is its own story. It came from a Robux pack in Vietnam in December 2025, and the wiki counted only 8 owners in April 2026. With so few owners, any price for it is close to a guess.

Raccoon, Kitsune and other popular pets

Pet	List A	List B	Gap	Available?
Kitsune	960	965	Almost none	Yes
Raccoon	1,225	975	1.3x	Yes
Birb	380	952	2.5x	No
Peryton	240	823	3.4x	No
Fennec Fox	170	576	3.4x	No
Spinosaurus	95	576	6.1x	No
Queen Bee	85	537	6.3x	No
T-Rex	40	596	14.9x	No
Red Fox	15	483	32x	Yes
Kappa	5	380	76x	Yes
Elephant	30	3,398	113x	No

The lists are fairly close on rare pets but miles apart on everyday ones. Part of the gap may come from how each list handles weight. Either way, don't use one list alone for these pets.

The gaps get wilder off these tables:

• Disco Bee is 370 tokens on List A, but it's the top pet on a points-based calculator.
• Dragonfly is 10 tokens on List A and 180K on a third list.
• Kitsune looks settled above, but List B's own FAQ quotes much higher prices than its table does.

What moves a pet's price

• Supply. Can people still get it? Raccoon and Kitsune still drop from Forever Pack eggs. Disco Bee and T-Rex don't, according to the wiki.
• Weight and age. List B prices the Black Swan at 484,091 tokens at mid-life weight, but about 10M at max weight.
• Mutations. There's no simple multiplier. List B's formula uses x2.5 for Rainbow. But List A has a Rainbow Birb at 39 times a plain Birb, and a Rainbow Elephant at 8,100 times a plain Elephant. Always price the exact pet.
• Demand. A pet you can resell fast can beat a "higher value" pet nobody wants.
• Re-rolls. The Mutation Machine costs 500 million Sheckles and needs a level 50 pet. It resets the pet's age to 1, and a new mutation replaces the old one.

Trade value or token value?

Some lists show a second number called "trade value." On the one we checked, it's a comparison score the site makes up, and it gives no formula. A token price is closer to real money, so use tokens when you can.

Why Grow a Garden value lists never match

Here's that Raccoon again. Same pet, five numbers.

Where	Value	Unit	Page date
Token list A	1,225	Tokens	Aug 3, 2026
Token list B	975	Tokens	Oct 14, 2026
List B top bar	122t	Unclear	Oct 14, 2026
Third list	200K	Unclear	Jul 16, 2026
Sheckle list	850Sx	Sheckles	May 1, 2026

Four things cause this mess:

• Different money. Some lists use Trade Tokens. Some use Sheckles. One calculator uses its own points. You can't compare them.
• Different pets. A fresh hatch and a heavy, older pet aren't worth the same. One list prices every pet at "mid-life" weight, halfway between hatch weight and max weight.
• Old dates. One list says "October 2026" in its title. The page itself says it was last updated August 3.
• Guesses. One list says only 64 of its 306 pets are checked against other sources. The rest come from a formula.

Why tokens are the better guide

Trade Tokens cost real Robux, at 1 Robux each. The game also takes them in place of Robux for many items. A Mushroom seed costs 249 Robux or 249 tokens. So a token price sits close to real money.

Sheckles are a weaker guide. Players can earn huge piles of them, and Sheckle trading was shut off for a few days in 2025 because the economy was inflating.

The wiki also says amounts above 1Qi won't go through in a trade, and 1Qi is far less than 1Sx. So treat Sx and Sp prices as a way to compare pets, not as a price you can pay.

How to spot a weak value list

• No date, or two different dates on one page.
• No unit. A number with no "tokens" or "Sheckles" next to it is useless.
• No method. It should say where values come from.
• One number per pet. Weight and mutation change the price.
• Crop prices that don't match the wiki. This one is easy to test, and some popular lists fail it.

Here is how three crops from one popular list compare with the game wiki. All figures are in Sheckles.

Crop	That list's base price	Wiki average value
Beanstalk	900,000	28,000
Celestiberry	750,000	10,000
Moon Melon	600,000	18,000

The same list ranks "Jelly Dragonberry" and "Ember Root" as its top two crops. We couldn't find either one on the wiki. On October 31, Bing's AI answer for "grow a garden values" repeated these numbers as fact.

The wiki is fan-run, so it can lag the game. But its formula matched all 30 crop pages we tested, and you can check any crop yourself by selling one fruit in the game.

Grow a Garden crop (fruit) values

Crops are the easy part. The math is fixed, so you don't need a fan list. The game calls crops "fruit," and these numbers come from the Grow a Garden wiki's crop pages. All prices are in Sheckles. "Lowest" and "Average" are what one fruit sells for, and "Weight" is its average weight.

Crop	Seed	Lowest	Average	Weight	Regrows?
Carrot	10	18	20	0.28 kg	No
Strawberry	50	14	15	0.30 kg	Yes
Blueberry	400	18	20	0.20 kg	Yes
Tomato	800	27	30	0.50 kg	Yes
Watermelon	2,500	2,708	3,000	7 kg	No
Pumpkin	3,000	3,068	3,400	8 kg	No
Bamboo	4,000	3,610	4,000	4 kg	No
Dragon Fruit	50,000	4,287	4,750	12 kg	Yes
Mango	100,000	5,866	6,500	15 kg	Yes
Mushroom	150,000	136,278	151,000	25 kg	No
Beanstalk	10M	25,270	28,000	10 kg	Yes
Ember Lily	15M	60,166	66,666	12 kg	Yes
Sugar Apple	25M	43,320	48,000	9 kg	Yes
Elder Strawberry	70M	81,225	90,000	6 kg	Yes
Romanesco	10B	149,815	166,000	8 kg	Yes
Octobloom	500T	260,721	288,888	5 kg	Yes

Seed prices can change during events and Daily Deals. The wiki's highest average value is the Beast Buttercup at 3,000,000, but you can't currently get one.

Three things this table tells you:

• Two "right" numbers. One site says a Mushroom is worth 136,278. Another says 151,000. Both are right. The first is its lowest price, and the second is its price at average weight. In all 30 crop pages we checked, the lowest value is exactly the average times 0.9025.
• Seed price isn't sale price. An Elder Strawberry seed costs 70 million. One fruit averages 90,000. That's about 778 plain fruits to earn the seed back. Regrowing and mutations are what make it pay.
• One-harvest crops are a straight bet. A Watermelon seed costs 2,500 and the fruit averages 3,000. A Bamboo or Mushroom fruit can sell for less than its seed cost. You only profit if it grows heavy or mutates.

The crop price formula in plain English

Price = average value × (your weight ÷ average weight)² × mutation number × variant number

That's from the wiki's mechanics page. Here's what it means:

• Weight is squared. Double the weight and the price goes up four times. A fruit can't sell for less than the "Lowest" price, which is set at 95% of average weight.
• Mutations add, they don't multiply. Take each multiplier, subtract 1, add those up, then add 1. Shocked (x100) plus Frozen (x10) is x109, not x1,000.
• Variants multiply everything. Silver is x5, Gold is x20, Rainbow, Diamond and Jelly are x50, and Ember is x60. A fruit can only have one.
• Crop Mastery helps more than it looks. Level 5 gives x1.15 weight. Since weight is squared, that's about 32% more value.

Quick table: what weight does to a price

Your fruit's weight	Price compared with Average
0.95x average or lighter	0.9025x (the "Lowest" price)
1x average	1x
1.4x average (biggest normal size)	1.96x
2x average	4x
3x average	9x
5x average	25x

The wiki says a normal fruit grows to between 0.7x and 1.4x its average weight. So a plain fruit should sell for about 0.9 to 2 times its Average value.

If your sell price lands far outside that range, you have a mutation, a variant or a lucky-weight fruit. Example: a 50 kg Mushroom is twice its 25 kg average, so it sells for 151,000 × 4 = 604,000.

Some common mutation multipliers:

• Small: Wet, Chilled, Windstruck and Moonlit are x2. Bloodlit is x4.
• Medium: Frozen and Cooked are x10. Zombified is x25.
• Big: Shocked is x100, Celestial is x120, Disco is x125, Dawnbound is x150, Cosmic is x240 and Astral is x365.

Try it: one Watermelon, four prices

Step	Math	Price
Plain 7 kg Watermelon	Average value	3,000
Grow it to 14 kg	3,000 × 2²	12,000
Add Shocked and Frozen	12,000 × 109	1,308,000
Make it Gold	1,308,000 × 20	26,160,000

If mutations multiplied, that same fruit would show 240,000,000. That's more than 9 times too high. Some calculators still describe mutations as multiplying, so test one with this example before you trust it.

Treat your answer as a close estimate. The wiki notes an extra value curve on the final price and a special rule for Honey crops. Calculators also add a friend boost, and they don't agree on its size. The wiki's formula doesn't list one, so check your real sell price in the game.

How to check if a trade is fair (W/F/L)

W/F/L means Win, Fair or Loss. Divide what you get by what you give, using the same unit on both sides. There are two rules in use, and neither one is official:

Verdict	Rule A (5% band)	Rule B (10% band)
Win	Over 105%	110% or more
Fair	95% to 105%	90% to 110%
Loss	Under 95%	Under 90%

Say you give a pet worth 1,000 tokens:

• You get 1,060 back. That's 106%. It's a Win under Rule A and Fair under Rule B.
• You get 940 back. That's 94%. It's a Loss under Rule A and Fair under Rule B.

On a big trade, use the tighter rule.

Here are the six steps we'd follow:

1. Name the exact pet. Write down its mutation, weight and age. "A Raccoon" isn't enough.
2. Open the Index in the Farmers Market. Pick the item. You'll see its RAP (recent average price) and a price graph.
3. Press Find Sellers. It shows whether anyone online is selling that item. Real asking prices beat any list.
4. Compare two token lists. Value what you give at the higher number and what you get at the lower number. If it still looks fair, you're safe.
5. Ask if you could resell it fast. If you'd be stuck with a stack of pets nobody wants, say no.
6. Check the calendar. The update log shows new content every Saturday from August 1 to October 24. One tracker says big price shifts take 1 to 2 days to show up. So hold big trades until Monday.

Be extra careful during events. The Halloween Event 2026 runs until November 7 and adds new pets like the Grave Crab, Gargoyle and Haunted Knight. Prices on brand-new pets move fast, and many lists won't have them yet.

One limit to know: RAP is weak for very rare pets. If a pet almost never sells, its average rests on very few sales.

How trading works in Grow a Garden

You have three ways to move items. Only two of them protect you.

• Trading Ticket (best for swaps): Costs 100,000 Sheckles or 19 Robux. Works with players in your server. Both sides must confirm, so it's the safe way to swap pets.
• Farmers Market booth (best for selling): You list an item and any buyer at the market pays your price in Trade Tokens. There's a small token fee on sales.
• Gifting (no protection): Free, but you get nothing back. Only use it for gifts to people you trust.

Direct trade with a Trading Ticket

1. Buy a Trading Ticket from the Gear Shop.
2. Hold it out and send a trade request to a player in your server.
3. Add up to 13 items. You can trade pets, harvested crops and Sheckles. Seeds and gear don't count.
4. Check each item's weight, age and mutations. The trade window shows them.
5. Press accept, wait about 5 seconds, then confirm on the second screen. If someone removes an item, the timer restarts.

Good to know:

• If the other player ignores or declines your request, you keep your ticket.
• New accounts have to wait before trading. The wiki's pages say both 7 days and 10 days, so plan on 10.
• Sheckle trades used to have a 10% fee. The wiki says it has been removed.

Selling at a Farmers Market booth

1. Open the menu above the Guide and pick Travel to the Farmers Market. The Trade World is the same place, just another name.
2. Claim a booth.
3. List pets, crops or booth skins. Set a price in tokens. The minimum is 1.
4. Wait for a buyer. You get the price minus a small fee. Launch guides describe about 1 token per 100 on the price, and the wiki says the fee tops out at 10 tokens.

Sheckles don't work here. Launch guides also said listings only stay up while you're at the market, so stick around.

Grow a Garden trading scams to watch for

Picture this. You have a Raccoon, and a friendly player offers a Kitsune for it. "Gift me yours first," they say, "and I'll send mine right back." You do. They leave the server. Your Raccoon is gone.

That's a made-up example, but it's the oldest trick around. Roblox warns against any deal where one person has to go first and trust the other. Watch for these too:

• "You go first" deals. Always use a Trading Ticket so both sides confirm. The wiki says the trade system was added to stop scams in two-way swaps.
• Fake middlemen. A "trusted" player offers to hold your items. You don't need one. The ticket does that job.
• Big Sheckle totals. The trade window adds up Sheckle values. That helps with crops. It tells you little about what players will pay for a pet.
• Filler stacks. Someone offers ten cheap pets for your one good pet. Count demand, not items.
• Last-second swaps. If the timer restarts, read both sides again.
• Real-money sellers. Roblox's Community Standards ban off-platform sales of virtual content from games. Roblox also says it can't return items lost in outside deals.
• "Free token" scripts. Tokens come from Robux or booth sales. Sites offering unlimited tokens are cheats or scams. Don't run their scripts, and never share your password.

Parents: Tokens cost real Robux, and one of the game's developers has said about 35% of players are under 13. You can turn off trade requests and gift requests in the game's Settings.

Do these values work in Grow a Garden 2?

No. Grow a Garden 2 launched in June 2026 as its own game, with its own crops and pets. We found nothing saying items carry over, so treat the two as separate markets.

The original market is still the bigger one. When we checked Roblox's live numbers on October 31, the original game had about 22,700 players and about 36 billion total visits. The sequel had about 1,200 players. That's one moment, not an average, but the difference is hard to miss.

What to do next

Do this before your next trade: go to the Farmers Market, open the Index, look up your best pet and write down its RAP. Now you know your number before anyone offers you a "great deal."

While you're in the game, claim the working Grow a Garden codes. They're free. For more Roblox freebies, see our Roblox promo codes. Want a change of scene? Try our list of games like Roblox.

How we put this together

We didn't make test trades for this guide, so nothing here is a "we tried it" result. Here's where the numbers came from, all checked on October 31, 2026:

• Pet prices: ten public value lists and calculators. We re-read the numbers in the tables above from each page's own text.
• Crops, mutations and trading rules: the fan-run Grow a Garden wiki. We tested its lowest-value math on 30 crop pages, and all 30 matched.
• Answer engines: we also read what Bing's AI answer and Gemini say about these questions, and used them to spot gaps and errors, not as sources.
• Player counts: Roblox's public data.
• Safety advice: Roblox Support and Roblox's Community Standards.

Spot a price or rule that has changed? Let us know.