30%
- Beetroot seeds
- Dried kelp
- Grass
- Glow berries
- Hanging roots
- Kelp
- Leaves
- Melon seeds
- Moss carpet
- Pumpkin seeds
- Saplings
- Seagrass
- Small dripleaf
- Sweet berries
- Wheat seeds
50%
- Cactus blocks
- Dried kelp blocks
- Flowering Azalea leaves
- Glow lichen
- Melon slices
- Nether sprouts
- Sugar cane
- Tall grass
- Vines
- Weeping vines
- Twisting vines
65%
- Apples
- Azalea blocks
- Beetroots
- Big dripleaf blocks
- Carrots
- Cocoa beans
- Ferns
- Flowers
- Lily pads
- Melon blocks
- Moss blocks
- Mushrooms
- Mushroom stem blocks
- Nether wart
- Potatoes
- Pumpkin blocks
- Sea pickles
- Shroomlight blocks
- Spore blossoms
- Wheat
- Fungus
- Roots
85%
- Baked potatoes
- Bread
- Cookies
- Flowering Azalea blocks
- Hay bale blocks
- Mushroom blocks
- Nether Wart blocks
- Warped war blocks
100%
- Cake
- Pumpkin pie
In order to harvest as much bone meal as possible from composters, Minecraft players will want to focus on using the higher-percentage foodstuffs and plant matter to increase the composter’s level.
Because of this, some players opt to keep a composter close to their farms similar to how farmer villagers operate. That way, players can harvest their crops, feed a certain amount into the composter, and receive bone meal to speed up their crop production or use in other capacities.
Keeping composters close to farms is a great way to generate bone meal when there aren’t enough bones to grind down in the crafting menu.
Read more: 5 best places to find Emeralds in Minecraft
Edited by R. Elahi
