Is it still sugary sweet, or is it now sour? Has the Sugar Apple been nerfed in Grow a Garden? Find out in this guide that compares its release value to its current value, detailing how to maximise profits using this plant.
Start playing Grow a Garden on Roblox. Find out more about the Sugar Apple in our Grow a Garden Sugar Apple Guide!
Has The Sugar Apple Been Nerfed in Grow a Garden?
The Sugar Apple is a Prismatic rarity seed found in the standard shop for a pricey 25,000,000. It’s hard enough to catch it when stocked, so is it worth the investment?
When initially added, an average Sugar Apple with no size or mutation modifications would sell for 45,000 Sheckles. This isn’t meta standalone, since crops such as the Candy Blossom still heavily outclass it. But, during patch updates after the Crafters Update, the Sugar Apple now sells for around 43,000 Sheckles each.
This ultimately isn’t a huge loss, though it will add up over time. So you may now be wondering if it’s worth buying at all, or if it’ll continue to sink in value.
Sugar Apple Stonks
Fortunately, it’s unlikely the Sugar Apple will drop in value anymore than it already has. Chances are, its release value was overestimated compared to other Prismatic plants, and the DEVs didn’t want this permanent seed to overshadow the new crafted seeds, such as the Cocovine and Dragon Pepper.
That said, being the most expensive Prismatic seed, the Sugar Apple still pulls ahead of the curve as the most profitable plant that’s found in the seed shop. Let’s compare:
- Beanstalk – 18,000 Sheckles Value on average
- Multi-harvest and produces several fruits.
- Ember Lily – 50,000 Sheckles Value on average
- Multi-harvest and produces only one fruit at a time.
- Sugar Apple – 43,000 Sheckles on average
- Multi-harvest and produces several fruits at a time.
You may assume the Ember Lily is better on value long-term, but compared to the Sugar Apple, it isn’t. Simply because the Ember Lily only produces one harvest at a time, whereas the Sugar Apple, similar to Grapes, produces several fruits at once, with each being at least the base value.