Minecraft:Cornflower

Template:Infobox block A cornflower is a Minecraft:flower that can be crafted into Minecraft:blue dye and Minecraft:suspicious stew.

Obtaining

Breaking

A cornflower can be broken instantly with any item or by hand, dropping itself.

A cornflower also breaks if Minecraft:water or Minecraft:lava runs over its location, if a Minecraft:piston extends or pushes a block into its location, or if a block under the plant is moved or destroyed. Template:Breaking row

Natural generation

Cornflowers generate naturally on Minecraft:dirt and Minecraft:grass blocks in Minecraft:plains, Minecraft:sunflower plains, Minecraft:flower forest, and Minecraft:meadow biomes as part of Minecraft:vegetation features. Template:IN, they are also technically capable of growing in Minecraft:dripstone caves and Minecraft:deep dark biomes, though it is very unlikely due to lack of grass blocks in these biomes. In flower forests and meadows, cornflowers only generate as part of gradients.

Natural cornflowers are also found in plains Minecraft:villages.

Post-generation

Template:JE

When Minecraft:bone meal is applied to a Minecraft:grass block in a plains, sunflower plains, flower forest, meadow, dripstone caves, or deep dark biome, cornflowers have a chance of generating on the targeted Minecraft:block and adjacent grass blocks in a 15×5×15 area. In meadows and flower forests, cornflowers can generate only in specific locations depending on the flower gradient. In plains, sunflower plains, dripstone caves, and the deep dark, cornflowers cannot generate in tulip-only areas.

Template:BE

When Minecraft:bone meal is applied to a Minecraft:grass block in a plains, sunflower plains, or flower forest biome, cornflowers have a chance of generating on the targeted Minecraft:block and adjacent grass blocks in a 7×5×7 area. In flower forests, cornflowers can generate only in specific locations depending on the flower gradient. In plains and sunflower plains, cornflowers cannot generate in tulip-only areas.

When bone meal is applied to a cornflower that has been placed on top of a grass block in any biome, more cornflowers appear on top of nearby grass blocks. The flowers can appear up to 3 blocks away from the original, forming a 7×7 square.

Mob loot

Template:IN, Minecraft:endermen can pick up cornflowers, like any other one-block-tall flower, and Minecraft:drop it if killed while holding it.

Template:IN, Minecraft:wandering traders have a chance of 8.5% (increased by 1% per level of Minecraft:Looting) to drop 1 cornflower when killed while showing the item as trade offer, if the player holds an Minecraft:emerald.

Trading

Minecraft:Wandering traders may sell a cornflower for 1 emerald. Template:Trade sources

Usage

Like other flowers, cornflowers can be used as decoration and planted on Minecraft:grass blocks, Minecraft:dirt, Minecraft:coarse dirt, Minecraft:rooted dirt, Minecraft:farmland, Minecraft:podzol, Minecraft:mycelium, Minecraft:moss blocks, Minecraft:mud, or Minecraft:muddy mangrove roots.

Cornflowers can also be placed in Minecraft:flower pots.

Suspicious stew

Suspicious stew that is created using a cornflower imparts the Minecraft:Jump Boost effect for 5 seconds. It can be crafted using a cornflower or produced by feeding a cornflower to a brown Minecraft:mooshroom and then milking it with a Minecraft:bowl.

Bees

Minecraft:Bees engage in a pollinating behavior with cornflowers, increasing the honey level in Minecraft:beehives and Minecraft:bee nests by 1.

Breeding

Cornflowers can be used to Minecraft:breed, grow, and lead Minecraft:bees.

Bee nests

Minecraft:Oak, Minecraft:birch, and Minecraft:cherry trees grown from Minecraft:saplings that are within 2 blocks of a cornflower have a 5% chance to grow with a Minecraft:bee nest and 2-3 Minecraft:bees in it.

Composting

Placing a cornflower into a Minecraft:composter has a 65% chance of raising the compost level by 1. A stack of cornflowers yields an average of 5.94 Minecraft:bone meal.

Data values

ID

Template:Edition: Template:ID table

Template:Edition: Template:ID table2

Block states

Template:See also Template:BE {{#lst:Flower|block states small bedr}}

History

Trivia

• In real life, cornflowers got their name because they used to be a common weed on crop fields.<ref>

Template:Cite</ref>

Gallery

Screenshots

• Cornflowers in a plains biome.
  Cornflowers in a plains biome.

External links

• Template:Mcnet