Grow a Garden, Grow a Garden 2 & Steal a Brainrot — Value List
Every value below is cross-checked against multiple live community trackers rather than pulled from one source. Where trackers disagreed, we followed the majority or the more actively-maintained tracker and flagged it. Scroll down for full tables split by category, with a confidence rating on every entry so you know how solid the number is before you trade.
Rarity income bands (Common → Epic)
Common: $25–$1.7K cost · $1–$14/s income | Rare: $2K–$9.7K cost · $15–$75/s income | Epic: $10K–$47.5K cost · $75–$325/s income. Legendary and above vary too widely between trackers for a reliable band — use the named items above instead.
How this value list is built
Every figure on this page is cross-checked against several active community trackers and wikis for each game rather than copied from a single source. Where trackers disagree by a wide margin, we follow whichever source is more actively and transparently maintained (live trade-data trackers over static blog posts), or the majority figure when several independent sources cluster together. If neither test resolves the gap, the entry is marked low confidence and pointed to a live tracker instead of a number we can’t stand behind.
Why do some items show “N/A” instead of a value?
Those are items where community trackers currently disagree by more than roughly 30%, where the item has only just been added and no market has formed yet (like some of Steal a Brainrot’s Update 64 Secrets), or where the item is a guild/leaderboard-only reward with no stable trade market. Publishing a confident-looking number in that situation does more harm than good — check a live tracker immediately before trading one of these.
How often are these values updated?
Trade values in all three games can move daily, and faster right after a weekly update. Treat this page as a solid baseline for judging a trade, not a guaranteed price — for a six or seven-figure trade, cross-check against a live tracker first.
What does the confidence dot mean?
High — consistent across multiple trackers, or a live-synced tracker’s exact figure. Medium — broadly consistent with some source disagreement. Low — a single source or a currently unsettled figure; verify before a big trade.