How are "Wild Seeds" used and what the heck is the deal with Red Mulberry fruit? How is it used?

[Irrilia]

I see Wild Seeds in my inventory all the time, but do not know how to use them. Red Mulberries? I have so many I can't believe it and have not seen how they are used, yet. Any tips would be helpful and greatly appreciated. :)

[dixiechow]

I don't know about the wild seeds but I'm pretty sure red mulberry fruit is used to make wine.

[ebrumby]

Yep - Red Mulberries are used to make wine (while White Mulberry leaves are needed to produce Silk - they are fed to the silkworms.) Wild Seeds sounds like a food that is collected by a gatherer. Which mod(s) are you using?

[Irrilia]

Ebrumby
I am using quite a few mods! :) The number of wild seeds varies, so the citizens must use them for something. I was just curious. Ah....wine, haven't gotten to that level of play yet. Thank you so much ebrumby!!

[Rivet]

Was looking for this answer too. I think it's food or seasoning & not a crop seed. =/

I'm using the Colonial mod and see "wild seeds" in my barn inventory now. Was planning on planting them and then they appeared in a house's inventory.

[dixiechow]

Wild seeds are not a crop. They are gathered and they are used by the bannies probably as seasoning.

[Mister Inadequate]

I have used wild seeds in Colonial Charter mod to plant decorative trees.

[dixiechow]

Originally posted by Mister Inadequate:

I have used wild seeds in Colonial Charter mod to plant decorative trees.

Very interesting. I've planted quite a few decorative trees in Colonial Charter but have never run across one that called for wild seeds. They just call for logs. Do you remember which trees require wild seeds?

[Mister Inadequate]

I only know I'll check and have, say, 6 seeds. I plant a decorative tree and the number of wild seeds goes down accordingly. As to the mechanics of this or if it only does it for certain seeds...or if it even needs the seeds I don't know. They don't seem to get done without them, and the number of seeds does go down.