There are a lot of different kinds of animals that you can keep as pets in Stardew Valley. They range from dinosaurs to ducks and rabbits to horses and ostriches. But, which ones are the best?
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Dinosaurs
Stardew Valley features a bunch of prehistoric critters. One of the most exciting animals to have in your arsenal is the dinosaur. They are capable of producing a tonne of dino poop and the resulting dung can provide some tasty tidbits. However, like many of their kin, it is also subject to the whims of an unforgiving farmer. The trick is to keep a cool head. While they are a bit pricier than they’re predecessors, they are also a lot more rewarding. You’ll want to make sure you get the most out of your investment, but if you are willing to put in the time, you’ll end up with a much more valuable farm than before. And, if you’re the type who takes the initiative, you might even be able to take your dino poop pranks to the next level!
Horses
There are a variety of plants and foods that are safe to feed your horse. However, there are some foods that are poisonous and should never be fed to your horses.
To prevent your horse from getting sick or dying, you should always use small pieces of food. Avoid putting food in the pits. Horses are sensitive to toxins and can get injured or even die from blockages.
Some foods can cause digestive upset or even colic. Avocados, for instance, can wreak havoc on your horse’s health. They also contain cyanide compounds, which can be deadly in large doses. Also, be careful not to give your horse too much bread dough. Having too much bread can clog up your horse’s digestive system.
Similarly, rhubarb leaves can damage your horse’s digestive and urinary systems. In addition, Yew berries are poisonous.
Ostriches
The Ostrich is a new critter to be found in Stardew Valley. It’s one of the more rare animals in the game. A fully grown ostrich can lay eggs, though they’re of questionable quality.
Despite its relative rarity, the ostrich has some nice perks. First, it’s the best at feeding villagers. Having an ostrich farm will allow you to make the occasional gift to your neighbors. They’ll also produce a tasty treat: mayo.
The ostrich may be a bit of a pain to find, however. You’ll want to keep a close eye on the volcano dungeon, where they sometimes appear in random order. In addition, you’ll need a few fossils to construct the Ostrich Incubator. And finally, you’ll need a little space. After all, they take up 15,000m to incubate, so they’re not a good choice for a living room table.
Ducks
The duck is a fun animal to raise and to sell in Stardew Valley. These feathery little critters produce a wide variety of products, including duck eggs, duck mayonnaise, and the ever-present duck feather. Ducks are also able to swim in water, which is another cool feature.
Ducks aren’t the only animals you can raise in the game. Pigs are also capable of digging up truffles, which are worth plenty of gold. There are also a few other notable animals, such as rabbits and Ostriches. In addition to the usual livestock, you can also use animals to sell products, thereby contributing to the economy of your farm.
The duck’s feathers have a comparatively low drop rate, but are still valuable. The duck’s most expensive product is the duck’s egg, which can be sold for a relatively good price.
Rabbits
When you play Stardew Valley, you will encounter lots of animals. These include cows, pigs, chickens, horse, and dog. Each animal has a distinct function on your farm. Some animals provide resources while others produce goods. This means that each animal will require different care.
Animals are also able to make money. The more animals you own, the more profits you can make. You can sell products produced by the various farm animals to earn a profit. But you need to remember that each animal takes different amounts of time to grow into adulthood. If you don’t keep up with your animals, they can be grumpy or produce subpar items.
Taking care of animals in Stardew Valley is important. You need to ensure that they are given food and water, and that they are kept in the correct housing.
