Floralis FAQ

Break any flower or cactus you find in the world to get seeds and petals. Plant the seeds in farmland like regular crops, wait for them to grow, then harvest to get more seeds and petals. Craft petals into dyes at a crafting table.

Flowers spawn naturally in most biomes except deserts, typically in small groups every few chunks. Cacti only spawn in desert biomes. Both can also generate in flower and cactus fields that appear in villages.

Yes, Floralis adds 16 types of flowers and cacti corresponding to all 16 Minecraft dye colors from white to purple. Each plant type produces its matching dye color.

You receive 2 seeds and 1 petal every time you break a flower or cactus. The petal can be crafted into dye, and the seeds can be replanted to grow more plants.

Set up a farm by planting seeds in farmland, then use hoppers and other redstone contraptions to automatically harvest and process the plants into dyes. See the automated dye farm guide for detailed setup instructions.

Yes, farmer villagers can trade seeds or petals for emeralds, or trade emeralds for seeds or petals. This is useful if you want to quickly stock up without farming.

Yes, you can customize spawning through the config file. You can enable or disable natural spawning of flowers and cacti, adjust their rarity and density, and toggle whether they appear in villages.

Floralis is designed to be compatible with most mods. You can customize seed and petal collection methods in the config file to ensure compatibility with automation mods and other additions.

No, floralis flowers and cacti grow like vanilla crops—plant the seeds in farmland and they will grow over time without needing special light or biome conditions.

Floralis is lightweight and shouldn't cause significant performance problems. If you're concerned, you can reduce spawning frequency and density through the config file to minimize world generation overhead.

Floralis adds cactus and flower crops so you can farm all dye colors instead of searching for them. It is designed to work with automation mods.

Breaking a fully grown crop drops a petal of its color, and drying that petal in a furnace gives the matching dye. You can also store excess dye in dye blocks .

Cactus crops spawn in desert-type biomes, while flower crops spawn in any other biome. They appear in small color-sorted patches every few chunks.

Breaking a crop drops one seed of its color and plant type, and a fully grown crop drops one extra seed plus a petal and a plant fiber. You can also get seeds from villager farmers.

Cactus seeds go on sand and flower seeds go on dirt, while farmland works for both. Harvesting with shears or a silk touch tool drops the plant itself so you can place it or put it in a flower pot.

Plant fibers can be used like bone meal or as fertilizer with third party mods.

Yes, the mod is built for automation and works with machines like the Forestry Multi Farm, Immersive Engineering Garden Cloche, Industrial Foregoing Plant Sower and Plant Gatherer, and Thermal Expansion Phytogenic Insulator.

Yes, the config file lets you enable or disable natural spawning of flowers and cacti, toggle village fields, and adjust rarity and density.

Flower and cactus fields can generate in villages, and this can be toggled per village type in the config.

Floralis is available for Forge and NeoForge on Minecraft 1.21.10, 1.21.11, 26.1, 26.1.1, 26.1.2, and 26.2.