What to Give Jack in Grow a Garden Beanstalk Event? (All Plant Traits List)

Jack doesn’t ask for a plant by name — he asks for a trait. Say “Woody” and half the server freezes because nobody’s sure if a Coconut counts, or a Peach does, or whether Bamboo even belongs there at all. That confusion is exactly what slows a lobby down and costs everyone a spot on the leaderboard during the Beanstalk Event 2026.

There are 19 official plant traits in Grow a Garden, and any of them can show up as Jack’s hourly request — not just the handful of obvious ones like Fruit or Vegetable. This guide breaks down every single trait, which crops belong to it, and which plants are worth growing ahead of time because they quietly satisfy three or four categories at once. If you’re also chasing leaderboard placement rather than just clearing requests, our Beanstalk Event leaderboard strategy guide covers the point math and timing side of things in more depth.

How Jack’s Requests Actually Work

Jack sits next to the sapling in the middle of the hub, and roughly every 60 minutes he swaps which trait he’s asking for. Submitting anything that carries that trait adds points to the shared growth bar — 900 points fully sprouts the Beanstalk — with the amount depending on the crop’s rarity rather than the trait itself. A Common Woody crop and a Common Vegetable crop earn identical points; what changes is how easy each type is to farm in bulk.

The Variant Bonus: 2026's Biggest Speed Advantage

The tricky part isn’t the point math, it’s the identification. Plenty of crops carry traits that aren’t obvious from their name — Rhubarb is classified as Woody despite looking nothing like a tree, and Beanstalk itself (the crop) counts as both Vegetable and Leafy. That’s why having the full list on hand matters more than knowing the point formula.

Every Plant Trait in Grow a Garden (Full List)

Below is every trait currently in the game. Not every category shows up during a given Beanstalk cycle, but any of them can be called, so it’s worth knowing the full roster rather than memorizing just the common six.

Berry

Blueberry, Celestiberry, Cranberry, Elder Strawberry, Grape, Lingonberry, Raspberry, Strawberry, White Mulberry

Candy

Blue Lollipop, Candy Blossom, Candy Sunflower, Easter Egg, Red Lollipop, Sugarglaze

Flower

Bee Balm, Burning Bud, Candy Blossom, Candy Sunflower, Cherry Blossom, Crocus, Daffodil, Delphinium, Ember Lily, Enkaku, Firework Flower, Foxglove, Grand Volcania, Hinomai, Honeysuckle, Lavender, Liberty Lily, Lilac, Lily Of The Valley, Lotus, Manuka Flower, Monoblooma, Moon Blossom, Moonflower, Nightshade, Noble Flower, Orange Tulip, Parasol Flower, Pink Lily, Pink Tulip, Purple Dahlia, Rafflesia, Rose, Rosy Delight, Serenity, Soft Sunshine, Stonebite, Succulent, Sunflower, Taro Flower, Veinpetal, Zenflare

Fruit

Apple, Avocado, Banana, Blood Banana, Blueberry, Celestiberry, Coconut, Cranberry, Crown Melon, Dragon Fruit, Durian, Grand Tomato, Grape, Green Apple, Hive Fruit, Kiwi, Lemon, Lime, Lingonberry, Loquat, Mango, Maple Apple, Moon Mango, Moon Melon, Nectarine, Papaya, Passionfruit, Peach, Pear, Pineapple, Raspberry, Starfruit, Strawberry, Sugar Apple, Traveler’s Fruit, Watermelon, White Mulberry

Fungus

Glowshroom, Horned Dinoshroom, Mega Mushroom, Merica Mushroom, Mushroom, Nectarshade, Sinisterdrip

Leafy

Aloe Vera, Apple, Beanstalk, Bee Balm, Blood Banana, Blueberry, Cacao, Cantaloupe, Cauliflower, Celestiberry, Cocovine, Cranberry, Eggplant, Elephant Ears, Firefly Fern, Foxglove, Giant Pinecone, Grand Tomato, Grape, Green Apple, Hive Fruit, Honeysuckle, Lilac, Lily Of The Valley, Lumira, Mango, Maple Apple, Mint, Moon Blossom, Moon Mango, Moonflower, Nectarine, Noble Flower, Parasol Flower, Peach, Pineapple, Pink Lily, Pitcher Plant, Pumpkin, Purple Dahlia, Rafflesia, Raspberry, Rose, Rosy Delight, Spiked Mango, Starfruit, Strawberry, Sugar Apple, Sunflower, Tomato, Traveler’s Fruit, Twisted Tangle, Watermelon

Night

Blood Banana, Celestiberry, Glowshroom, Mint, Moon Blossom, Moon Mango, Moon Melon, Moonflower, Nightshade, Starfruit

Prehistoric

Amber Spine, Bone Blossom, Boneboo, Firefly Fern, Fossilight, Grand Volcania, Horned Dinoshroom, Horsetail, Lingonberry, Paradise Petal, Stonebite

Prickly

Aloe Vera, Cactus, Celestiberry, Dragon Fruit, Durian, Horned Dinoshroom, Nectar Thorn, Pineapple, Pricklefruit, Prickly Pear, Spiked Mango, Twisted Tangle, Venus Fly Trap

Sour

Cranberry, Lemon, Lime, Passionfruit, Starfruit

Spicy

Bell Pepper, Cacao, Cursed Fruit, Dragon Pepper, Ember Lily, Grand Volcania, Horned Dinoshroom, Jalapeno, Papaya, Pepper

Stalky

Bamboo, Beanstalk, Bendboo, Boneboo, Burning Bud, Cocovine, Dandelion, Elephant Ears, Firefly Fern, Grand Volcania, Horned Dinoshroom, Lily Of The Valley, Lotus, Lucky Bamboo, Mushroom, Pitcher Plant, Spring Onion, Stonebite, Sugarglaze, Tall Asparagus, Veinpetal

Summer

Aloe Vera, Avocado, Banana, Bell Pepper, Blueberry, Butternut Squash, Cantaloupe, Carrot, Cauliflower, Delphinium, Elephant Ears, Feijoa, Green Apple, Guanabana, Kiwi, Lily Of The Valley, Loquat, Parasol Flower, Peace Lily, Pear, Pineapple, Pitcher Plant, Prickly Pear, Rafflesia, Rosy Delight, Strawberry, Sugar Apple, Tomato, Traveler’s Fruit, Watermelon, Wild Carrot

Sweet

Banana, Blue Lollipop, Blueberry, Candy Blossom, Candy Sunflower, Chocolate Carrot, Crown Melon, Easter Egg, Grape, Mango, Moon Melon, Nectar Thorn, Peach, Pear, Pineapple, Raspberry, Red Lollipop, Spiked Mango, Starfruit, Strawberry, Sugar Apple, Sugarglaze, Watermelon

Toxic

Foxglove, Nightshade

Tropical

Banana, Coconut, Cocovine, Dragon Fruit, Durian, Mango, Papaya, Parasol Flower, Passionfruit, Pineapple, Starfruit, Watermelon

Vegetable

Avocado, Beanstalk, Bell Pepper, Carrot, Cauliflower, Chocolate Carrot, Corn, Dragon Pepper, Eggplant, Grand Tomato, Jalapeno, King Cabbage, Mint, Onion, Pepper, Pumpkin, Purple Cabbage, Rhubarb, Tall Asparagus, Taro Flower, Tomato, Violet Corn, Wild Carrot

Woody

Apple, Avocado, Cacao, Coconut, Cocovine, Durian, Feijoa, Giant Pinecone, Hive Fruit, Kiwi, Mango, Maple Apple, Moon Blossom, Moon Mango, Nectarine, Papaya, Peach, Pear, Rhubarb, Traveler’s Fruit

Zen

Dezen, Enkaku, Hinomai, Lucky Bamboo, Maple Apple, Monoblooma, Sakura Bush, Serenity, Soft Sunshine, Spiked Mango, Taro Flower, Tranquil Bloom, Zen Rocks, Zenflare

The Overlap Crops: Grow These First

Most crops only carry one or two traits, but a handful cover four or more categories at once. Farming these specifically means you can answer nearly any request Jack throws out without switching fields:

Crop	Traits It Covers
Spiked Mango	Prickly, Sweet, Zen, Leafy
Sugarglaze	Candy, Sweet, Stalky
Starfruit	Fruit, Leafy, Night, Sour, Tropical
Watermelon	Fruit, Leafy, Summer, Sweet, Tropical
Blueberry	Berry, Fruit, Leafy, Summer, Sweet
Strawberry	Berry, Fruit, Leafy, Summer, Sweet
Horned Dinoshroom	Fungus, Prehistoric, Prickly, Spicy, Stalky
Grand Volcania	Flower, Prehistoric, Spicy, Stalky
Pineapple	Fruit, Leafy, Prickly, Summer, Sweet, Tropical
Papaya	Fruit, Spicy, Tropical, Woody

Strawberry, Blueberry, and Watermelon in particular are cheap, fast-regrowing, and each answer five separate trait requests — that’s the closest thing to a universal submission the game currently has, which is why keeping a steady rotation of them growing is worth doing even outside event hours.

Rarity Still Decides the Points

Traits determine whether a crop counts toward Jack’s current request; rarity determines how many points it’s worth once submitted:

Rarity	Points per Submission
Common	1
Uncommon	2
Rare	3
Legendary	4
Mythical	5
Divine	6
Prismatic	7
Transcendent	8

A Prismatic-tier crop with the right trait — Giant Pinecone for Woody, or Sugar Apple for Fruit and Tropical — is worth seven times a Common one carrying the same trait, so pairing a high-overlap crop with a high rarity tier is the ideal combination when you have the seeds for it. For a deeper breakdown of how the 900-point growth bar, variant bonuses, and the leaderboard reset trap all factor into a full speed-run, the fast Beanstalk Event guide walks through the timing side step by step.

Quick Prep Checklist

Keep Strawberry, Blueberry, and Watermelon growing at all times — together they cover ten of the nineteen traits.
Don’t assume a crop’s trait from its appearance; Rhubarb (Woody) and Beanstalk (Vegetable, Leafy, Stalky) are common misses.
Prioritize planting high-rarity versions of your overlap crops rather than farming more Common-tier plants — rarity is what moves the point total, not trait coverage alone.
Use “Feed all my plants to the beanstalk” once you’ve confirmed the current request, rather than submitting one at a time.
If Jack calls for something obscure like Zen or Toxic, check this list before assuming you have nothing that qualifies — most gardens already have at least one matching crop sitting unused.

Knowing the trait list ahead of time turns Jack’s hourly request from a guessing game into a five-second glance at your inventory — which, over the course of a full event, adds up to a lot more submissions than players scrambling to figure out whether a Pear counts as Woody or not.

For the official plant list and any developer patch notes as the 2026 event continues, check Roblox’s official Grow a Garden page and the community-maintained Grow a Garden Wiki.

Frequently Asked Questions

There are 19 official traits, ranging from common ones like Fruit, Berry, and Vegetable to obscure ones like Zen, Toxic, and Prehistoric. Jack can call for any of them during the Beanstalk Event, not just the well-known handful.

Yes. Most crops carry two or three traits at once, and a few, like Strawberry, Blueberry, and Watermelon, cover five each. Growing a steady supply of these overlap crops means you’re rarely caught with nothing to submit.

Trait assignments in Grow a Garden don’t always match a plant’s real-world appearance. Rhubarb is officially tagged Woody despite not looking like a tree, which is exactly the kind of mismatch that trips players up mid-event without a reference list handy.

No. The trait only decides whether a crop qualifies for Jack’s current request. Points come entirely from rarity, so a Common Fruit and a Common Woody crop earn the same amount — the difference only shows up when you compare rarity tiers, not trait types.

Nothing penalizes you — you simply can’t contribute until the next hourly rotation, or until another player’s submissions push the bar to 900 on their own. Keeping a wide spread of overlap crops growing is the best way to avoid sitting out a cycle entirely.