Gardening is one of the most satisfying activities in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, both from a material and an intangible one. If you want to make your island look nice, you can buy flower seeds and plant them about. This, however, is nothing exceptional. A gardener’s true potential can only be realized if he or she can master the art of flower breeding. Varieties of the flowers you may grow in the garden, as well as the elusive gold roses, are included in this collection of hybrids.
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It’s a good idea to have at least a few hybrid flowers on your island, as they can attract uncommon bugs that you wouldn’t otherwise receive and can also be utilized as crafting supplies. There are a lot of specifics in the ACNH Flower Research datamine for this guide, such as flower genes and availability.
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Types Of Flowers
Keep in mind that you’ll need a ladder to scale the cliffs when you start the game with a specific sort of flower on your island cliffs. At Nook’s Cranny or from Leif when he pays a visit, you can purchase more flower varieties (in seed form). The following image depicts the various kinds of flowers that grow in the area.
With the exception of windflowers, which initially appear in red, white, and orange variations, all of these flowers are available in normal red, white, and yellow colors. No yellow windflowers, no orange windflowers, and no hybrids of these two species exist Seed sacks are only available in these hues at Nook’s Cranny; all other colors are considered uncommon and unavailable.
Native Flowers And Sister Flowers
Every day, three different kinds of flowers will be available for purchase at Nook’s Cranny. Nook’s Cranny always carries the island’s only native flower, which you’ll find in plenty on your island. There is a second bloom that will always be available to you. In any given month, the third flower in stock can change from day to day depending on the month’s calendar. In May, the Northern Hemisphere enjoys the blooming of roses, tulips, and windflowers. If you don’t have a native or sister flower, you can find one of them every day in May at Nook’s Cranny if you don’t mind waiting.
Your beginning character’s birth month is used to decide which flowers are native to your island, and your sister flower is one of those blooms that was in season when you started your island. To find out what your sister flower is, visit a few Mystery Tour islands, where only your native flower or your sister flower will be found.
When only three of the eight varieties of flower seeds are on hand, you may not be able to get the flowers you want straight away from the retailer. To your advantage, you can either buy these flower seeds from your friends’ islands (assuming that they have different native and/or sister flowers than you) or from the special guest Leif, who carries seeds that aren’t generally available. On your friends’ islands, you can dig up flowers with their consent if you’ve both registered as Best Friends; you can find out how to do this in our guide.
How To Breed Flowers
Crossbreeding (or simply “breeding”) two different flowers is the primary method of producing new flowers. Some conditions must be met before a flower can breed with another bloom from the same species. Here they are:
- Next to each other, the flowers are arranged in a row (either directly or diagonally)
- If they’re sprouting, they’re in full bloom (meaning they will be fully bloomed the next day)
- They’ve received some moisture (either by any type of watering can or by rain)
- There’s a void just next to them.
The next day, a fresh blossom may appear on neighboring bare ground if these circumstances are met. Contrary to Animal Crossing: New Leaf, the amount of new flowers that can appear each day is not restricted. Be aware that flower spawning is possible only on dirt and dark dirt routes, but not on any other sort of path that can be laid down using Island Designer.
There is no guarantee that you’ll receive a hybrid flower as a result of “breeding” a flower. For example, if you have two white flowers next to each other, you can get a third white blossom. You can grow more blooms without buying seeds this way, and it’s a necessary step in the quest for certain ultra-rare hybrids.
Cloning
Watering a bloom can also result in the creation of another flower of the same color. In this case, the new flower will have the same “genes” as the old one, which is why it is referred to as “cloning.” You can utilize cloning if you want to swiftly and conveniently increase your hybrids or if you want to use a specific blossom for future breeding. Gold roses, on the other hand, cannot be cloned.
For the quickest and most straightforward cloning, only use blossoms of a different species, or leave nine empty spaces surrounding them. Although flowers can clone themselves as long as they don’t crossbreed with anything else, this is not suggested if you’re trying to clone something specific because it’s difficult to determine if the flowers crossed or just cloned.
Visitor Watering Bonus
Invite your pals to visit your island so they may help you care for your flower gardens. Flowers that have been watered by a visitor have an increased likelihood of producing progeny through breeding or cloning. Asking willing friends to water your flowers can speed up breeding by a factor of five, so if you have friends who are willing to help, this is a great way to get their help in watering your flowers.
How To Get The Golden Watering Can
When it comes to watering your gold roses, you’ll need a specialized tool: a gold watering can. Except when you’re watering black roses, it behaves in the same way as other watering cans (details below). Isabelle’s five-star town review is required to obtain the golden watering can DIY recipe. A five-star island will require a lot of fences, flowers, and furnishings; Isabelle will tell you what you’re missing when she evaluates your island, so be prepared. As soon as you’ve earned all five stars, Isabelle will provide you with instructions on how to make the golden watering can. You can use these instructions at any time as long as you have the necessary materials on hand.
Flower Genes
Flowers in Animal Crossing: New Horizons feature “genes” that determine both their color and the color of their progeny, according to extensive datamining. Only roses have four genes, which is why they’re so difficult to breed. Each species of flower has three genes. There is an advanced guide on flower breeding using data mining called Paleh’s Advanced Flower Genetics Tutorial, however in this guide, we’ll stick to the practical applications of flower breeding.
Flowers in New Horizons are based on Mendelian genetics, which you learn about in biology class. The hue of a flower is determined by a combination of recessive and dominant genes (think of Punnett squares) present in the flower’s DNA. For chain breeding (the process of breeding flowers, then breeding them again to produce a different color), it’s possible that two or more different combinations of genes to result in the same color flower. Even if you buy a seed packet from Leif or Nook’s Cranny, you’ll get the same genetics, which simplifies the process.
As an example, you can cross-breed red pansies with blue pansies to produce even more red pansies. There are several differences between “hybridred” and “seedred” pansies, even though they have many of the same characteristics—the hybrid red pansies are generally referred to as such, while the seedred pansies are referred to as such. Purple pansies can be produced by crossing two hybrid-red pansies, however this cannot be done with seed-red pansies because to the genetic differences. Keep track of the red seeds from seed bags and the blue seeds from cross-breeding if you want to get purple pansies.
Flowers like lilies, cosmos, tulip, and hyacinths, which have simple genotypes and require just little, easy-to-monitor chain breeding, don’t necessitate much attention to genetics. Other flowers, such as roses, necessitate meticulous attention to detail when growing and breeding in order to obtain the most elusive hues. You can clone the most difficult-to-get DNA combinations once you have them, which is where cloning comes into play.
Mystery Island Hybrids
There were previously no hybrid flowers available to you on a deserted island Mystery Tour. As a result of this change, these islands were removed from the Mystery Tour roster and never returned. You can save a lot of time breeding flowers if you got some hybrid flowers from one of these islands, or if you haven’t updated the game to 1.2.0 yet. We’ll put the specifications of these Mystery Island hybrids in this guide for your reference.
These Mystery Tours may yield hybrids that are genetically distinct from those that can be bred from seed on your own island. Keep a record of the bloom you acquire if you manage to get your hands on one of these hybrids, since they can make it easier to chain breed for ultra-rare hues.
Hybrid Flower Breeding Combinations
For every species and color of flower in New Horizons, Paleh’s Advanced Flower Genetics Guide and our own testing have provided the most important breeding combinations. If you’re starting from seeds, we’ve only included the best possible combinations for each hybrid color. Since flower genes work in such a way that additional combinations we haven’t described may make hybrids, this frequently occurs when you have “hybrid” variants of regular hues, such as the hybrid-red pansies in the example.
In the more intricate scenarios where chain breeding is an issue, we’ve stated the proportion of each combination that will generate the hybrid hue, so you know what to expect. (This percentage shows the likelihood that the blooms will reproduce with the specified color/gene combination.) We propose cloning a bloom if you want more of a specific color, rather than trying to breed it with itself.
Seed colors refer to flowers you plant from seed bags purchased from Nook’s Cranny or Leif, while “island colors” refer to hybrids you can only receive from Mystery Tour islands, and “hybrid” or “special” colors refer to specific genetic combinations of flowers when mentioned. Assume that each red, white, and yellow flower on this list is a seed flower unless otherwise stated (and that any simple hybrid colors listed came from those seed combinations). When breeding for consistency, it is essential to begin with seed flowers.
As of the 1.2.0 release, island hybrids are no longer available in-game, but we have included them in this tutorial in case you still have access to a flower from one of these islands or if you haven’t yet downloaded this update.
Cosmos
One chain is all that is needed to breed Cosmos: orange to black.
Combinations:
- pink is a combination of red and white
- orange is a combination of red and yellow
- black is created by adding the colors orange and orange (rare)
A black cosmos is best paired with:
- Orange islands added together equal black (around 19 percent )
Red
- Orange (very rare) x Red (rare)
- Colors produced when Red crosses with Yellow include: Pink (a very rare variety), Orange (rare)
- (common) Black, red, orange, and pink are all shades of the same color (common)
- Colors in the Red x Pink family include pink, red, and orange (common)
- (rare) Orange, Pink; Red x White (common)
- Red x Black: Orange, Red, and Black (common)
Yellow
- It’s possible to get pink or orange by mixing yellow with red (rare)
- Yellow × Yellow: Yellow, White (very rare)
- Pink (rare), Orange (rare), and White are all possible shades of Yellow x Orange (very rare)
- Yellow x Pink: White, Yellow, Orange, and Pink (rare)
- A combination of yellow and white: (rare)
- An orange-pink color is produced when yellow and black are combined (very rare)
White
- White x Red: Orange, Pink (quite rare). White x Red: Orange, Pink (common)
- White x Yellow: White (common) and Yellow (uncommon) (rare)
- White x Orange: White, Yellow, Pink, and Orange (all rare) (rare)
- Yellow (very rare), Orange (extremely rare), and White are all possible shades of the same color in White x Pink (very rare)
- White x White: White (typical) (rare)
- Orange (common), Pink (not so common) (rare)
Orange
- Black, Red, Orange, and Pink are some of the more frequent colors that can be created by combining Orange and Red (common)
- This combination yields a wide spectrum of colors, including yellow, pink, orange, and white (very rare)
- Yellow, Orange, Black, Red, and Pink are the most common colors in the combination of Orange and Orange (very rare)
- When Pink crosses Orange, the resulting color is Orange, which is itself a rare variation of red (very rare)
- Yellow, Pink, Orange, and White are some of the rarest colors in this combination (rare)
- Orange x Black: Black, Red, Orange, and Pink (rare) (very rare)
Pink
- In the case of a Pink x Red cross, we get Pink, Red, and Orange (common)
- All of the following colors are possible: white, yellow, orange and a shade of pink (rare)
- This color combination has a wide spectrum of colors, including white, yellow, pink, orange, and black (very rare)
- All of the following colors are available: White, Pink, Red, and Orange (very rare)
- Yellow (very rare), Orange (very rare), and White (common) are all shades of pink (very rare)
- There are four distinct shades of pink and black: orange, red, and black (rare)
Black
- Red x Black: Orange (common), Red (common), Black (common)
- Orange (the most common), Pink (the rarest) (very rare)
- There are four distinct shades of black and orange in the mix: Black, red, orange, and pink (very rare)
- Orange (common), Red (rare), Black (rare), Red (rare)
- (Orange, Pink, etc.): Black x white: (rare)
- Red x Black: Red (common), Black (common) (very rare)
Hyacinths
The only way to get purple hyacinths is through a long genetic chain, and even then, it is quite unusual. Using the same blues found on Mystery Tour islands, you can increase your chances of attaining purple by 25% by breeding blues from oranges and using the resulting blues in your breeding program.
Combinations:
- pink is a combination of red and white
- orange is a combination of red and yellow
- White + white = blue
- orange + orange = purple
Purple hyacinths can be grown in the following ways:
- blue and purple are the same color
- Purple is the result of adding island blue.
- Isle of Blue + Isle of Orange = Purple
- island orange + island orange is purple.
Red
- Red x Red: Red, Pink, Blue, and Purple (all rare) (very rare)
- Red x Orange: Red, Orange, Yellow, Blue, Purple (rare), and Yellow (rare) (very rare)
- There are many different shades of red, orange, yellow, pink, white, and blue to choose from when combining red and yellow (very rare)
- Red x White: White, Red, Pink, Orange, and Yellow (all rare) (very rare)
- Colors of the rainbow: Red, White, and Pink (rare)
- The following colors are available: White (common), Pink (common), Red (common), Blue (common) and Purple (very rare)
- Yellow (rare), Orange (common), Purple (common), Red (common) (Rare)
Yellow
- All of the following colors are possible: Red (common), Orange (common), Yellow (common), Pink (rare), Blue (extremely uncommon) and White (very rare) (very rare)
- A combination of yellow and orange: (rare)
- This color combination yields a wide spectrum of colors, including whites, yellows, reds, pinks, purples, and oranges (very rare)
- White x Yellow: White, Yellow, Red, Pink, Orange, and Purple (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- Yellow x Pink: Yellow, Red, Orange, Pink, and Purple are all common color combinations (common)
- Yellow x Blue: White, Blue, Yellow, Orange, Red, Pink (extremely unusual), and Yellow x Orange (very rare)
- Y x P: Yellow (rare), Orange (rare), and Purple (rare) (rare)
White
- All of the following colors can be found in the White x Red combination: White (very rare)
- Pink is the only color that is not an unusual combination of White and Orange (very rare)
- It’s uncommon to find a combination of white and yellow that doesn’t include white, yellow, red, pink, orange, or purple (very rare)
- White x White: White (often), Yellow (rare), Pink (rare), and Blue (rare)
- All of the following colors can be found in the White x Pink: White, Pink, Red, Blue, and Yellow (very rare)
- (common), Blue (common), Red (very rare), Orange, Pink, Yellow, and White are all examples of this color combination (very rare)
- Purple x White: Orange, Yellow, and Red (rare)
Orange
- Yellow (rare), Blue (rare), Purple (common) and Red (common) (very rare)
- When orange crosses with yellow, you get yellow, orange, and purple (rare)
- Colors: Orange (common), Yellow (uncommon) (rare)
- Orange x White: Yellow, White, Red, Orange, and Pink are all quite rare (very rare)
- Orange x Pink: White, Red, Yellow (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- Orange x Blue: White, Yellow, Pink, Purple, Orange, Red, Blue (extremely rare), White x Blue (rare) (very rare)
- When Orange crosses with Purple, the result is Orange, Purple, and Yellow (rare)
Pink
- Rosa: Red (common), White (uncommon), and Rosa (rare)
- Pink x Orange: White, Red, and Yellow (all extremely unusual) (very rare)
- Red, Orange, Pink, and Purple are all typical colors that can be combined with yellow (common)
- Red, Blue, Yellow, and White are all relatively unusual shades of pink (very rare)
- Rosa: Red (often seen), White (often seen), Pink (very rare)
- (common) white x blue: white x red x blue: white x orange x blue: white x yellow x blue: white (very rare)
- Purple x Pink: Orange, Yellow, Blue, and Red (all rare) (rare)
Blue
- All of the following colors are possible: White (common), Pink (common). Red is unusual. Blue is rare. Purple is rare. Yellow is rare (very rare)
- Blue x Orange: White, Yellow, Pink, Purple, Orange, Red, and Blue are the most popular (very rare)
- There are a wide variety of colors that can be created by combining Blue and yellow: white, blue, yellow, orange, red, and pink (very rare)
- “Blue” x “White” yields “White,” “Blue,” “Red,” “Orange,” “Pink,” and “Yellow” (very rare)
- Red, Orange, and Yellow are all fairly unusual colors in this combination of blue and pink (very rare)
- Blue x Blue: Blue (common), Pink (rare), Yellow (rare), Red (very rare), and Purple (very rare) are all examples (very rare)
- Blue x Purple: Blue, Purple, and Yellow (common)
Purple
- When you combine red and purple you get a wide spectrum of colors, including red, purple, orange, yellow, and even purple (Rare)
- Purple crosses with Orange to produce the colors Orange, Purple, and Yellow (rare)
- In this case, the result is a mixture of orange, yellow, and purple (rare)
- In the case of Purple x White: Orange, Yellow, Red (rare)
- Pink x Purple: Orange, Yellow, Blue, and Red (all rare) (rare)
- Colors of the rainbow: Blue, Purple, and Yellow (common)
- Purple and Purple (common)
Lilies
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Among the flowers, lilies are the most straightforward to crossbreed, as they may be bred to produce whatever hue you desire. Neither are any of the hues particularly uncommon.
Combinations:
- pink is a combination of red and white
- orange is a combination of red and yellow
- Red plus red equals black or pink
Red
- Red × Red: Black, White, Red, Pink (rare), and Red (rare)
- It’s a mix of Red (rare), Orange (rare), Black (rare), and Yellow (rare) (very rare)
- All of these colors can be found in the combination of red and yellow: white, yellow, red, orange, pink, black (very rare)
- There are a wide variety of colors to choose from when it comes to Red x White (very rare)
- Colors of the rainbow: Red, Pink, White, and Black (very rare)
- When Red is combined with Black it produces Orange (very rare)
Orange
- Yellow, Red, Black, and Orange are some of the rarest colors in the mix (very rare)
- It’s a mix of oranges: oranges (common), yellows, reds, blacks, whites, and oranges (very rare)
- a cross between orange and yellow: yellow, orange, white, and red (rare)
- Colors of the rainbow: White (rare), Yellow (rare), Red (rare), Orange (rare), and Pink (very rare)
- All of the following colors are possible: White, Yellow, Red, Orange (rare), and Pink (very rare)
- (common colors): Orange (common), Red (common), and Black (very rare)
Yellow
- Y x R: Yellow (rare), Red (rare), Orange (rare), Pink (rare), Black (very rare)
- Colors of the rainbow: Yellow, Orange, White, and Red (rare)
- White, Yellow, Pink, and Orange are all extremely rare when Yellow is crossed with another yellow (very rare)
- Orange (very rare), Pink (extremely rare), and White are the most prevalent shades of yellow (very rare)
- It’s uncommon to find a combination of yellow and pink that doesn’t include yellow, white, orange, pink, and red (very rare)
- Pink (very rare) is a result of mixing yellow with black, which is extremely uncommon (very rare)
White
- All of the following colors can be found in White x Red: White, Red, Pink, Orange (rare), Yellow, and Blue (very rare)
- White x Orange: White, Yellow, Red, Orange, and Pink are all quite rare (very rare)
- White x Yellow: White, Yellow, Orange, and Pink (all uncommon) (very rare)
- Yellow (rare), Pink (very rare) (rare)
- White x Pink: White, Pink, Red, Orange, and Yellow (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- Red, Orange, Pink, and Yellow are the most popular colors in the White x Black color combination (rare)
Pink
- Pink x Red: Red, Pink, White, and Black (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- It’s difficult to find a combination of white, yellow, red, orange, and pink (very rare)
- Red, White, Orange, Pink, and Yellow are all possible shades of the same color (very rare)
- Pink x White: White, Pink, Red, Orange, and Yellow (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- White, Red, and Pink are all forms of Pink x Pink (rare)
- There are four distinct shades of pink: common, rare, and extremely uncommon (very rare)
Black
- Red x Black: Red, Black, and Orange (very rare)
- combining black and orange results in the colors orange, black, and red (very rare)
- Colors that can be found in Black x Yellow include Red, Orange, Yellow, and Pink (very rare)
- Colors that result from mixing black and white include red, orange, pink, and yellow (rare)
- Red (common), Pink (rare), Black (rare), and Orange (very rare) are all forms of Black x Pink.
- Black × Black: Black, Orange (common) (very rare)
Mums
Only moms have the ability to become green, and obtaining green mums can be accomplished in a number of ways. It’s best to generate your hybrid yellows from seed red and seed yellow (or by cloning one) because hybrid yellow + hybrid yellow can create seed yellow.
Combinations:
- pink is a combination of red and white
- white + white equals purple
- Hybrid yellow can be created by combining a red and yellow seed (100 percent )
- Green is the result of mixing hybrid yellow with hybrid yellow (rare)
Method to use if you have a green mother:
-
- Green is the result of mixing two different shades of purple (25 percent )
Other combinations for green mums:
- The color green is created by adding the colors purple and pink to an island (around 19 percent )
- island purple x island purple x island purple (rare)
Red
- Red × Red: Red (common), Purple (extreme) (common)
- Pink, Red, Purple, Yellow, and White are all exceedingly rare when Red crosses with Yellow (very rare)
- Red x White: Pink, White, Red, Yellow, Purple, and a very unusual kind of Yellow (very rare)
- There are four distinct shades of pink: Pink (common), Red (common), and Yellow (rare) (very rare)
- Colors that can be created by combining Red and Purple are Yellow, Purple, Red, Green, White, and Pink (very rare)
- Yellow, Red, Purple, Pink, and Green are all possible outcomes of a Red x Green combination (very rare)
Yellow
- Yellow x Red: Pink, Red, Purple, Purple, Yellow, White, Very Rare (very rare)
- When yellow crosses with white, white, pink, and pink, we get purple (very rare)
- It’s uncommon to find a combination of yellow and white that doesn’t include white, yellow, pink, or purple (very rare)
- Yellow x Pink: Yellow, White, Pink, Red, and Purple (all rare) (very rare)
- White, Pink, and Purple are all prevalent colors in the Yellow x Purple color combination (rare)
- Red (very rare) and Green are the only two colors that aren’t yellow (very rare)
White
- White x Red: Pink, White, Red, Yellow, Purple, and a very unusual variety of Yellow (very rare)
- It’s uncommon to find a combination of white and yellow that doesn’t include white, yellow, or pink (very rare)
- This is a set of uncommon whites: White, Yellow, and Purple (rare)
- Red (rare), Pink (rare), Purple (rare): White x Pink (very rare)
- White x Purple: Yellow, Red, Pink, Purple, and White are all quite rare (very rare)
- Red, Purple, and Pink are the most common colors in this combination (very rare)
Pink
- Yellow (very rare), Purple (extremely rare), and Pink (very rare)
- Pink x Yellow: Yellow, White, Pink, Red, and Purple are all quite uncommon (very rare)
- White x Pink: White, Pink, Red, and Purple (all rare) (very rare)
- There are just a small number of Pink x Pink hybrids in existence (very rare)
- When Pink crosses with Purple, it produces the extremely rare colors of Yellow, Purple, Red, and white (rare)
- Pink x Green: Purple, Yellow, Green, Pink, and Red are the most typical results (rare)
Purple
- All of the following colors can be found: Yellow (common), Purple (common), Red (common), Green (common), White, very uncommon Pink (very rare)
- Pink (rare), White (common), Purple (very rare) (rare)
- Purple x White: Yellow, Red, Pink, Purple, and White are all quite rare (very rare)
- Red, White, and Purple are some of the unusual colors that can be seen in Purple x Pink (rare)
- This color combination yields a wide range of colors, including purple, yellow, green, pink, red, and blue (rare)
- There are four distinct shades of purple: Red, Pink, Purple, and Green (rare)
Green
- This combination yields a wide range of colors: Green (common), Red (rare), Purple (rare), Pink (extremely uncommon), and Yellow (very rare) (very rare)
- This combination yields a wide range of colors: Yellow, Purple, Green, and Red (very rare)
- (rare) Yellow, Red, Purple, Pink, and Green (very rare)
- Colors of the rainbow: Purple (common), yellow (common), green (common), pink (rare), red (rare)
- Pink, Purple, and Green are the only colors that can be found in Green x Purple (rare)
- Red (common) x Green (common) (common)
Pansies
The most difficult pansy, like hyacinths, is the purple variety, which is extremely rare. The chain, on the other hand, is quite simple. A Mystery Tour island hybrid pansy increases your chances by 25%.
Combinations:
- orange is a combination of red and yellow
- White + white = blue
- combining red and blue results in a new color that is a mix of the two (100 percent )
- Purple is the result of mixing hybrid red with hybrid red (rare)
Purple pansies go well with the following flowers:
- Purple is the result of adding island blue.
- island orange + island orange is purple.
- Isle of Blue + Isle of Orange = Purple
Roses
In New Horizons, blue roses are the rarest flower in the game, and they are the most intricate. Bear with me as I explain the chain-breeding strategies for getting blue roses. To ensure that the genes are accurate, you should only ever use standard colors (either the seed colors or the hybrids you get from those seed colors). For those who don’t want to cope with the complexities of Paleh’s Advanced Flower Genetics Guide, this material has been simplified.
Combinations:
- pink is a combination of red and white
- orange is a combination of red and yellow
- Red plus red equals black or pink
- white + white equals purple
- (100 percent; same genes as seed red + seed yellow) black + seed yellow Equals orange
- irrigated in gold bucket, the black plant becomes golden.
Method 1 of the blue rose (Mystery Island): Blue rose:
- island orange x island orange x island orange (rare) OR an island-grown red hybrid
- Island hybrid red and island hybrid red are equal to the color blue. (a quarter of)
Roses can be easily grown from island hybrid roses, if you’re lucky enough to grow them as your native or sister flower (or if you have a close friend who does).
Method 2 of the blue rose
- 25 percent of the time, orange and purple will produce a hybrid red (the other 25 percent will be a different color altogether).
- In this case, the resultant color is blue. One-sixth of one percent
It’s bad since there’s no way to tell if your red roses are the appropriate color. While it is possible to be lucky, it is not very efficient. ) (Note that this hybrid red has different genes than the island hybrid red above, and it’s also distinct from the hybrid red 2 below). Don’t confuse them!)
Recommendation 3 for the blue rose:
- Purple is the result of mixing seed white and seed white.
- if seed red and seed red are added together, the result is black
- combining black with purple results in a unique shade of red.
- special red and special red
- In this case, the resultant color is blue. One-sixth of one percent
Using this approach is preferable to option 2 above, which only offers you a 25% chance of receiving the hybrid reds you need to make blue, and there is no way to determine if you actually got them or not. If you can’t get your hands on island orange roses, this will work just fine.
Method 4 of the blue rose (with the greatest likelihood):
A 25% probability of generating blue roses from two hybrid red roses (these are not the same as the hybrid reds before and are designated “Hybrid Red 2” below for clarification) is at the end of this technique. Rather than putting up grids or any other breeding arrangement of three or more flowers, it is recommended that you only breed each of these as a pair.
- unique white is made up of seed white and seed yellow. 1
- Purple is the result of mixing seed white and seed white.
- special purple is the result of combining special white 1 with purple (50 percent )
Only half of the purple offspring will be the correct type at this point. It’s up to you whether or not you want to take a chance and see if these purples are what you’re looking for.
- A good combination of purple and seed yellow produces white or a hybrid yellow, which is 50/50.
- Adding seed yellow to purple results in only white.
Before continuing, remove the purple that only produces white roses and check if you can acquire the proper kind of purple by combining this combination several times. Any yellow flowers left over from this phase should be saved for another step in the chain.
- Clone the one-of-a-kind purple rose to produce a new one that’s genetically identical!
- white with special purple or hybrid yellow + hybrid yellow
- Orange is a color created by combining red and yellow seeds.
- unique orange is a combination of orange and white
For a 6.25 percent chance of producing a bluish-blue rose, you can either stop here and clone the rare orange one or breed them together. Keep going for a 25% chance of a winning combination.
- Special orange added to hybrid white results in hybrid red number two.
- Create a new red 2 hybrid clone
- It’s a 25 percent mix of hybrid red 2 and hybrid red 2!
This is the most time-consuming route, but it has a far higher rate of success. Breeding the orange, special white 1, and purple roses at the same time will speed up the process. Best of luck!
Red
- Red × Red: Red, White, Black, and Blue (all rare) (very rare)
- ORANGE, RUBY, YELLOW, BLACK, and CORRUGATED BY RED (very rare)
- Red x Yellow: White, Yellow, Red, Orange, and Pink are all quite rare (very rare)
- In the case of a Red x White cross, you’d get White, Red, Pink, Orange (which is unusual), and Yellow (very rare)
- White (rare), Black (common), Red (common), Pink (common) (very rare)
- Red x Blue: Red, Black, and Blue (all rare) (rare)
- Pink, White, Red, and Purple are some of the colors that can be created by combining Red and Purple (rare)
- When Red is combined with Black it produces Orange (very rare)
Orange
- An orange x red mix yields orange, red, yellow, black, and white (very rare)
- Orange x Orange: White, Yellow, Red, Orange, Blue, and Black (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- It’s possible to get Orange, Yellow, Red, and Pink from a mix of Orange and Yellow (very rare)
- Yellow, Red, Orange, and White are all rare colors in this combination (rare)
- Orange x Pink: Red, Pink, Orange, and Yellow (all unusual) (rare)
- Orange x Blue: Blue, Orange (rare). Orange x Red: Red (rare)
- Orange x Purple: White, Yellow, Pink, Purple, and Red are all quite rare (rare)
- Red (rare), Black (rare), Blue (rare): Orange x Black (very rare)
Yellow
- In the case of a Yellow-Red cross, the results are White, Yellow, Red, Orange, and Pink (very rare)
- It’s a unique combination of yellow and orange that produces a wide range of colors (very rare)
- Red (very rare), Orange (extremely rare) (rare)
- There are three distinct shades of yellow: White (rare), Yellow (rare), and Orange (very rare)
- A Yellow x Pink cross produces the extremely unusual colors of yellow, red, pink, and orange (rare)
- Yellow x Blue: Orange, Yellow, Red, and Pink are all quite rare (rare)
- a Yellow x Purple cross produces a White, a Yellow, a Purple, and a Pink offspring (rare)
- Colors: Orange (common), Red (rare), Yellow (rare), Pink (very rare) (rare)
White
- All of the following colors can be found in the White x Red combination: White (very rare)
- White x Orange: White, Yellow, Red, and Orange (all rare). White x Yellow: (rare)
- Orange is the rarest of the three colors in the White x Yellow family (very rare)
- (common) White (common), Purple (common) (common)
- Pink (frequent), Red (very rare), and White (rare)
- There are a variety of colors that can be found when white is mixed with blue (rare)
- Pink is the only color that isn’t a part of the mix (rare)
- White x Black: Red (very rare), Pink (extremely rare) (rare)
Pink
- Colors of the rainbow: Red, Pink, White, and Black (very rare)
- For example, a rare pink-orange cross would result in a yellow-orange child (rare)
- Orange (rare), Red (rare), Pink (rare), Yellow (rare) (rare)
- Colors: Pink (common), Red (very rare), and White (rare)
- White, Red, and Pink are all forms of Pink x Pink (very rare)
- There are four distinct shades of pink and four distinct shades of blue (rare)
- Colors of the rainbow: Pink, Purple, White, and Red (rare)
- Blue is the only color that isn’t a rare color in Pink x Black (very rare)
Blue
- Blue x Red: Red, Black, and Blue (all unusual) (rare)
- A combination of Blue and Orange: (rare)
- This combination of blue and yellow produces a wide spectrum of colors, including orange, yellow, red, and pink (rare)
- Blue x White: Red (rare), Pink (rare), Yellow (rare), and Orange (rare) (rare)
- Pink x Blue: Red (rare), Pink (rare), Blue (rare), Black (rare)
- Blue × Blue results in the color blue (common)
- Red (common) and Pink (blue x purple) (rare)
- When you cross Blue with either Red or Black, you get Red (rare)
Purple
- A combination of purple and red produces a wide range of colors, including purple, white, red, and pink (rare)
- The result of a Purple x Orange cross is one of the following: White, Yellow, Pink, Purple, or Red (rare)
- This color combination yields a wide range of hues, including white, yellow, purple and pink (rare)
- white, purple, and pink are the most typical colors created when purple is combined with white (rare)
- Colors in the Purple x Pink family include pink, purple, white, and red (rare)
- There are three shades of purple and two shades of blue: Red and Pink (rare)
- When Purple crosses with White, it produces the incredibly rare colors of Purple, White, and Pink (rare)
- Colors: Red (common), Pink (uncommon) (rare)
Black
- Red x Black: Red, Black, and Orange (very rare)
- Black x Orange: Orange, Red, Black, Blue (all rare) (very rare)
- Black x Yellow: Orange, Red, Yellow, and Pink (rare)
- a Black-and-White combination yields: (rare)
- Black x Pink: Red, Pink, Black, and Blue (all unusual) (very rare)
- Colors: Red (common), Black (very uncommon), and Blue (rare)
- Colors: Red (common), Pink (uncommon) (rare)
- One of the rarest combinations of black and black: Blue, which is only possible when irrigated with gold watering cans
Tulips
Xem thêm : Animal Crossing: New Horizons Guide – How To Buy And Sell Turnips? Update 10/2024
Simple flowers it is yet again. You can acquire any color of tulip quite easily, but purple ones are the most sought-after. ‘ Breeding hybrids from a Mystery Tour island increases your odds of acquiring a purple tulip by 25%.
Combinations:
- pink is a combination of red and white
- orange is a combination of red and yellow
- the combination of red and red results in the color black.
- The combination of orange and orange produces a shade of purple (rare)
Purple tulip combinations that work best:
- islands of black and white are combined to produce purple
- island orange + island orange is purple.
- island black + island orange
Red
- White (very rare), Black (extremely rare): Red x Red (rare)
- Yellow (rare), Pink (rare), Red (rare) are some of the colors that can be found in this combination (very rare)
- White, Red, Orange, and Purple are all rare results of a Red x Yellow cross (very rare)
- Yellow, Red, Pink, and White are all rare colors in this combination (rare)
- Yellow (extremely rare) and Orange (very rare) are both highly unusual colors in this combination (very rare)
- x Purple: Black, Red, and Purple are all possible outcomes (rare)
- (Red/Black/Purple): Red/Black/Purple (rare)
Orange
- Orange x Red: Red, Orange, Yellow, and Pink (all rare) (very rare)
- Colors: Yellow (rare), orange (rare), purple (rare), and red (rare) (very rare)
- White (rare), Orange (rare), and Pink (common) are some of the colors that can be obtained by combining Yellow and Orange (very rare)
- Orange x White: Orange, White, Yellow, Red, and Pink are all uncommon (very rare)
- Orange x Pink: Red, Yellow, Pink, and a very rare kind of Orange (very rare)
- Black (rare), Purple (rare), Yellow (rare) (rare)
- Orange x Black: Orange (common), Black (common), Purple (common) (very rare)
Yellow
- Colors of the rainbow: Yellow, White, Red, Orange, Purple, and Blue (very rare)
- There are four distinct shades of yellow: Yellow, Orange, White, and Pink (very rare)
- Yellow x Yellow: White, Yellow, Purple, Red, and Orange (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- A Yellow-White cross produces one of three colors: White, Yellow, and Pink (very rare)
- In the Yellow x Pink mix, you’ll find white, yellow, red, pink, orange, and purple (rare)
- A yellow-purple hybrid would produce an orange-purple hybrid (rare)
- Yellow x Black: Red (very unusual), Pink (very rare), Orange (very rare), and Yellow (very rare) (rare)
White
- All of the following colors are possible: White, Red, Pink, Yellow, and Blue (rare)
- In the case of a White x Orange cross, the resulting offspring would be Orange, White, Yellow, Red, and Pink (very rare)
- There are three distinct shades of white and yellow: White, Yellow, and Pink (very rare)
- White x White: White (often seen), Pink (infrequent), and Yellow (less frequently seen) (rare)
- Red (rare), Pink (rare), Yellow (rare): White x Pink (very rare)
- (common) Yellow/Orange/Purple from White x Purple (rare)
- Colors: Red (common), Pink (common), Orange (rare), Yellow (very rare), and White (rare)
Pink
- Yellow, White, Orange, and Pink are all very rare combinations of the colors Red and Pink (very rare)
- Red x Orange: Red, Yellow, Pink, and Pink x Orange (very rare)
- Colors that result from the fusion of pink and yellow are quite rare (rare)
- In the rarest of combinations, White, Red, Pink, and Yellow result from mixing Pink and White (very rare)
- Pink x Pink: White, Red, Pink, and Black (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- This color combination yields a wide spectrum of hues, from yellow to red to orange to black (very rare)
- a Red x a Pink x a Black color combination is possible (rare)
Purple
- Purple x Red: Black, Red, and Purple (rare)
- Black (rare), Purple (rare), Yellow (rare) and Orange (rare)
- Orange (rare), Purple (common), Yellow (regular) (rare)
- Purple crosses with white to produce orange (the most common) and yellow (less common) (rare)
- In the crossbreeding of purple and pink, we get yellow, red, orange, and black (very rare)
- Purple and Purple (common)
- Purple x Black: Purple (very rare) x Black (rare)
Black
- There are three frequent shades of black and red in this combination: red, black and purple (rare)
- If you cross “Black” with “Orange,” you get “Purple” (very rare)
- Black x Yellow: Red, Pink, Orange, and Yellow (all rare) (rare)
- Red, Pink, Orange, and Yellow are all common colors in black and white (rare)
- Black x Pink: Red, Pink, and Black (rare)
- A unusual combination of black and purple: (rare)
- Ink × Ink: Purple (rare), Black (very rare)
Windflowers
Because windflowers don’t have a yellow form, orange is the normal color rather than a hybrid, making them a little odd. Getting a rare purple windflower takes some work, but it’s nothing compared to finding a rose. Use island hybrids or special blues and your chances of winning get up by 25%.
Combinations:
- The color pink is created by mixing red and orange.
- White + white = blue
- combining red and blue results in a new color that is a mix of the two (100 percent )
- hybrid red is the result of mixing pink and blue (25 percent )
- unique pink is a combination of pink and blue (25 percent )
For purple windflowers, the best pairings are:
-
- To put the blues to the test, combine them. If you have a special blue, it will create pinks half the time, while standard blues would only produce oranges.
- blue and purple are the same color
- indianapolis purple + indianapolis purple
- Purple is the result of adding island blue.
- island blue and island pink are combined to produce purple.
Purple windflowers can be paired with:
- Purple is the result of mixing hybrid red with hybrid red (rare)
- Purple is the result of mixing two different shades of unique pink (rare)
- The result is purple, which is made up of unique pink and a hybrid red (rare)
Red
- Red x Red: Red (common), Blue (rare), Purple (rare), and Pink (very rare) are all possible outcomes (rare)
- x Orange: Orange (common), Pink (common), Blue (extremely rare), Purple (very unusual), Red (very rare) (very rare)
- All of the following colors are possible: White, Red, Pink, Blue, and Yellow (very rare)
- All of the following colors can be found in this combination: Red, Pink, Blue, Purple, Orange, and White (very rare)
- This combination yields a wide range of hues, including blues, reds, whites, pinks, and purples (very rare)
- Red x Purple: Red, Pink, Purple, and Blue (rare) (very rare)
Orange
- When you combine orange with red, you get a rainbow of colors: orange, pink, blue, purple, red (very rare)
- Orange x Orange: Orange, White, Pink, and Blue (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- X White: White (rare), Orange (rare), Pink (very uncommon) (rare)
- Blue (very rare), Purple (extremely rare), and Pink (very rare)
- It’s a combination of white and orange, as well as blue (rare)
- When Red crosses with purple, you get orange, which is quite uncommon (very rare)
White
- White x Red: White, Red, Pink, and Blue (all rare) (very rare)
- It’s difficult to see a combination of white and orange (rare)
- It’s a simple formula: White x White: White (rare)
- There are four distinct shades of white and pink in the mix: Pink, White, and Orange (rare)
- Orange (very rare) and Blue (common) are the only two colors that can be found (rare)
- White x Purple: Red, Pink, and Purple (very rare)
Pink
- In the case of Pink x Red: Red (common), Pink (common), Blue (extremely rare), Purple (very rare), Orange (very unusual), and White (very rare) (very rare)
- In the case of a Pink x Orange cross, the resulting colors are Orange, Pink, Blue, and Purple (very rare)
- There are a variety of shades of pink to choose from, as well as white, orange, and red (rare)
- Pink x Pink: Red, Pink, Orange, White, and Purple (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- White (very unusual), Blue (extremely rare), Red (rare), Pink (very rare), Purple (extremely rare), Orange (very rare)
- Colors of pink and purple: Purple (rare), Red (rare), Pink (rare), Blue (rare) (rare)
Blue
- Colors of the rainbow: Blue (common), Red (common), White (rare), Pink (rare), and Purple (very rare)
- Blue x Orange: White, Orange, and Blue (rare)
- Orange (rare), Blue (common), White (common) (rare)
- Blue x Pink: White, Blue, Red, Pink, Purple, and Orange (all extremely rare) (very rare)
- All of the following colors may be found in this combination: blue, white, red, orange, and yellow (rare)
- (common) Blue, Pink, Orange (common), and Purple are all variations of the same color (very rare)
Purple
- Pink (common) and Purple (rare) are the most common colors in this combination (very rare)
- All of the following colors can be found in the same blend: orange, red, pink, and purple (very rare)
- a combination of purple and white that yields red, pink, and purple (very rare)
- There is only one known cross of purple and pink: Purple, Red, Pink, and Blue (rare)
- This combination yields a variety of colors, including blue, pink, orange, and purple (very rare)
- Purple and Purple (common)
What To Do With Flowers
In New Horizons, flowers serve a multitude of functions. In addition to planting and watering them, you can also harvest them by pressing Y, and unlike previous Animal Crossing games, you won’t lose the plant if you do so, and the flowers will regrow in two days after you harvest them. Flowers may be used to make a variety of wreaths and furniture pieces, and you can even arrange them around your home or island as a decorative accent if you choose. There are so many ways you can accessorize with flowers!
Plant life on your island, in particular flowers, is critical to the overall balance. They increase your island’s rating (which Isabelle can inform you about), they can attract a variety of bugs, and they’re just plain lovely to look at! If you want to collect butterflies, stinkbugs, mantises, ladybugs, and honeybees, you’ll need at least a few flowers planted around your island. In addition, there are two bugs that appear only if you have a specific color flower.
Bug Name Location Months Time Price
April – November (N): Orchid mantis on white flowers
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (S) September through May
5 p.m., UTC-2400
Butterfly peacock
Flying close to the ground
three colors of the rainbow
purple or pink blooms can be seen from March to June (N).
From September through December (S) at 4 a.m.
Flowers can also be sold as an additional source of income (either the plant itself or picked flowers). Even if they don’t sell for much, the items you don’t need or want can bring in a little more cash. Roses in gold and blue cost 1,000 bells individually, but you can grow them like a fruit tree on your farm and harvest them like that.
Flowers in Animal Crossing New Horizons explained
Your New Horizons island can be made more cheery with the addition of flowers.
Despite their simplicity, flowers are a vital part of any Animal Crossing game. Your island’s appearance can be improved by planting them, and it can also raise your island’s star level.
It is possible to climb up the cliff on your island and learn that you have a unique type of wildflower growing there when you get a ladder in New Horizons. Eight breeds of dogs can be used for this purpose:
- Cosmos
- Hyacinths
- Lilies
- Mums
- Pansies
- Tulips
- Roses
- Windflowers
Flower seeds can be purchased from Timmy in Residential Services and later from Nook’s Cranny, where you can find a wide variety of flowers to plant on your own island.
As simple as sowing seeds and watering them every day until they’re completely developed, it’s easy to grow flowers. If it’s rained recently, you won’t even need to use a watering can for this.
How to get hybrid flowers in Animal Crossing New Horizons
For a truly unique island experience, plant hybrid flowers.
Crossbreeding is a great way to create new hybrid flowers for your island’s landscaping instead of relying on the pre-existing varieties.
Planting parent flowers in a checkerboard pattern is the simplest way to do this. Instead of lining them up in a straight line, this method leaves plenty of room for the development of new hybrid flowers.
To encourage the growth of hybrid flowers, water your flowers every day, either with a watering can or in the rain. Plants can be dug up and moved to a new location once they have grown.
You may grow hybrid flowers in Animal Crossing by following these instructions.
- Obtain the seeds from the two parent flowers you’ve chosen, and confirm that they are of the same variety.
- A diagonal checkerboard design is the best way to arrange them next to each other.
- Make sure to provide them fresh water on a daily basis. If it’s pouring, you can skip this step.
- Hybrid flowers will begin to grow as soon as the parents are mature!
A fence surrounding your flowerbeds can help prevent you (or your friends) from tripping over them and destroying your hard work. Fences aren’t just functional; they’re also aesthetically pleasing!
How to get Gold Roses in Animal Crossing New Horizons
Because of their rarity, gold roses are an exceptional gift.
In addition to the aforementioned hybrids, golden roses are also available in New Horizons. It’s a challenge to get your hands on these rare blooms, but they’re a great way to display your gardening prowess.
When Isabelle gives your town a five-star rating, you’ll be given a golden watering can DIY recipe that you may use to make your own. You’ll need to breed red roses with black roses once you’ve made the tool.
If you water your black rose with your gold watering can, you might wake up the next morning with a gold rose to display! You can find a more detailed guide to growing gold roses here.
That’s all there is to know about flower cultivation and cross-pollination in order to create new hybrids. Visit our Animal Crossing: New Horizons main page for more guides.
FAQS:
Why won’t my flowers make hybrids Animal Crossing?
Creating a checkerboard pattern in your flower bed is all it takes to cross-breed your plants. It should be one blossom followed by a space, and so on. The cross-pollination of two blooms of the same species will result in a new color variation. Make sure to water your flowers every day to guarantee that this happens.
How do you tell a hybrid flower in Animal Crossing?
Here they are:
- Next to each other, the flowers are arranged in a row (either directly or diagonally)
- If they’re sprouting, they’re in full bloom (meaning they will be fully bloomed the next day)
- They’ve received some moisture (either by any type of watering can or by rain)
- They are surrounded by an empty area.
Conclusion:
It’s always thrilling to start a new Animal Crossing world, but it’s easy to be sidetracked by trying to come up with the right island name before you’ve had a chance to think about terraforming, decorating your house, and meeting your neighbors.
You can use these island names in Animal Crossing New Horizons, and we’ve also included some pointers on how to come up with your own unique ones.
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