How to Get More Carrots in Tsuki’s Odyssey

Carrots disappear surprisingly quickly in Tsuki’s Odyssey.

You harvest a few, start feeling rich, walk into Yori’s General Store—and suddenly there is a piece of furniture you absolutely need. Then another one. And another one.

Fortunately, there are several ways to earn more carrots in Tsuki’s Odyssey, and you don’t need to spend real money to build up a good supply.

Some methods are much more useful than others, though. Here are the ones worth knowing.

Harvest Your Carrots Regularly

Your farm is the simplest and most reliable source of carrots.

Regular carrot seeds take two hours to grow, and each plot produces 20 carrots. At the beginning of the game, your 25 plots therefore give you 500 carrots per full harvest.

You certainly don’t need to set an alarm every two hours. Tsuki’s Odyssey is supposed to be relaxing.

But if you open the game several times during the day, harvesting whenever your carrots are ready can add up quickly.

If you’re new to the game and still learning how farming and the rest of Mushroom Village work, you can also read my Tsuki’s Odyssey beginner’s guide.

Use Fertilizer to Increase Your Harvest

Once Rosemary’s Plant Shop becomes available, fertilizer gives you another way to increase the number of carrots your farm produces.

Goat Fertilizer boosts the yield of nearby carrot plots by 50 percent. A regular carrot plot that normally produces 20 carrots will therefore produce 30 when affected by fertilizer.

There is a catch: fertilizer costs carrots and lasts for 24 hours once you place it.

That makes it most useful when you expect to harvest several times during those 24 hours. If you know you won’t be checking the game very often that day, you may prefer to save your carrots.

Go Fishing

Fishing can be a good source of extra carrots because you can sell the fish you catch at Yori’s General Store.

Different fish have different values, with rarer fish generally selling for more.

But before you sell everything, check the bounty board.

Check the Daily Fish Bounties Before Selling

This is one of the easiest ways to get more value from your fish.

The daily bounty board at Town Hall requests specific fish. If you have one of the requested fish, turning it in as a bounty pays five times its normal selling price.

For example, a fish normally worth 120 carrots would be worth 600 carrots as a bounty.

Because of that, I wouldn’t automatically sell every fish as soon as I catch it. Keeping some fish in your inventory gives you a chance of already having what you need when it appears on the bounty board.

Claim Your Punchcard Rewards

Open the Punchcard app on Tsuki’s phone every day.

From Monday through Saturday, the Punchcard can give you different rewards, including carrots. Carrot rewards currently range from 200 to 1,000 depending on the reward you receive.

Sunday rewards are different: instead of the regular daily rewards, you receive a piece of seasonal furniture.

The Punchcard won’t make you rich by itself, but claiming it takes only a few seconds.

Do the Camera Bounties

As you progress through the game, you can unlock camera bounties through the camera on Tsuki’s phone.

These give you specific things to photograph around Mushroom Village, and some of the rewards are carrots.

They are worth checking because you may already own or be able to find exactly what the bounty is asking for.

Sell Things You Don’t Want

Yori’s General Store will buy more than fish.

You can sell furniture and various other items you no longer want. If your inventory is filling up with duplicates or pieces you know you won’t use, selling some of them can give you extra carrots for something you actually want.

I wouldn’t sell things simply because you need a few carrots immediately, though. Some furniture can be harder to find again than you expect.

If you like decorating, keeping pieces you may want later can be more valuable than getting the carrots right now.

Watch Ads—If You Want To

Tsuki’s Odyssey also has optional ads that reward you with carrots.

Draper and Olson can appear outside Tsuki’s treehouse and offer carrots in exchange for watching an advertisement.

Then there is Camille, the chameleon.

Camille hides around Mushroom Village and can be surprisingly easy to miss because she blends into her surroundings. Finding her gives you another opportunity to watch an ad for carrots.

At the moment, Camille offers 1,200 carrots, while Draper and Olson offer 800.

You absolutely don’t have to watch ads to enjoy the game. But if you don’t mind them, these can be a fast way to earn extra carrots without spending real money.

Look for Free Carrot Codes

Tsuki’s Odyssey occasionally has codes that can give players carrots or other rewards.

Codes can be entered through the red mailbox beside Town Hall. Choose Express Delivery and enter the code there.

These codes aren’t a dependable everyday source of carrots because they are released occasionally and can expire. Still, they are worth checking when the developers announce one.

Be careful with old lists of Tsuki’s Odyssey codes online. A code that worked months or years ago may no longer work.

Homecoming Gives You More Farming Options

If you own the paid Homecoming package, farming becomes considerably more complex.

Homecoming gives you access to additional crops and farming equipment, and you can eventually expand the number of plots on your farm. This opens up more ways to optimize the farm and earn carrots.

But you do not need Homecoming to earn carrots or enjoy Tsuki’s Odyssey.

If you’re playing the free version, regular carrot farming, fishing and bounties, rewards, selling unwanted items and optional ads already give you several ways to build your carrot balance.

Don’t Spend Every Carrot You Earn

There is one other way to feel like you have more carrots: stop buying everything.

This is easier said than done in Tsuki’s Odyssey.

Yori’s shop changes its inventory regularly, and it is very easy to buy furniture just because you haven’t seen it before. But if you’re trying to save for something expensive, be a little more selective.

You don’t need to own every chair.

At least, that is what I tell myself.

The Best Ways to Get Carrots

For most players, I would keep things simple.

Harvest your farm when you check the game. Fish when you have time, and check the bounty board before selling your catch. Claim your Punchcard rewards and check your camera bounties. Sell things you genuinely don’t want.

If you’re comfortable watching ads, Camille, Draper and Olson can also give your carrot balance a significant boost.

Most importantly, you don’t need to maximize every possible carrot.

Tsuki’s Odyssey is a slow game. You will eventually earn more carrots, the shops will keep changing, and there will always be another cute piece of furniture waiting to empty your carrot balance again.