While you can use your own equipment to handle a contract job, if you don’t have what’s necessary (or your equipment is basic) you can lease the right equipment for a slight reduction in reward. The payment of the job is mostly determined by the size of the field, with the larger fields netting you the biggest profits at the expense of taking the most time to complete. If the job is profitable enough, you can even set AI Workers to continue mulling away on your own fields while you’re off doing one of these jobs. They’ll almost always have an extra set of fieldwork available to outsource to you for some extra cash. Don’t forget contract jobs - The other fields that are on a given map are owned by virtual farmers.There are randomized times when demand skyrockets, and you’ll receive a notification when that happens try keeping a solid amount of reserves from your harvests for such moments in order to nab a quick boost in profits. Also, make sure to see which selling point is offering the most for your crop. Due to seasonal shifts, there are months where a crop is in exceptionally high demand, so check the crop calendar to find that out.

So, diversify your fields to make sure demand never drops too low. Not only do they play a part in the new production chains mechanic (we’ll get to that later) but selling too much of the same crop will drive its selling price down. That said, the lower-selling crops should not be ignored. Crops such as soybeans and canola are basically always far more valuable than wheat and barely. It’s wise to check out the prices of a crop before you even plant it.

Keep an eye on crop selling points and the crop demand calendar - Fluctuating prices for goods have existed in the Farming Simulator series for quite some time, but Farming Simulator 22‘s now built-in inclusion of the seasons mechanic has added a layer of depth to the situation.

The different filters on the map will also show you what condition your fields are in. When you walk over a field, it’ll show you how healthy it is, so always pay attention to that percentage. You don’t harvest it, though cultivate it once it starts growing to give your field a boost.

Even with seasons turned on, this is a crop that can be planted and grown at almost any time of year. Between crops, you can also plant oilseed radish. Using them when there’s still crop stubble from the last harvest will also help improve yield. Rollers and mulchers can be used in place of plowing to improve the quality of the top soil. Fields also require liming every now and again. Assuming you have no assists turned on, the proper procedure for a healthy field is to plow (periodically), plant your seeds, fertilize, wait for them to enter the first stage of growth, weed, and then harvest. The main way to do so is to keep your fields fertilized and clear of disturbances like weeds and stones. With that being the case, you need to pay attention to key ways to keep your fields healthy and generating the maximum possible output of whatever crop you’re planting. Improve your crop yield - Naturally, the main source of profit comes from harvests.Strategies for increasing your profits in Farming Simulator 22

Thus, strategizing your decisions is the key to actually racking up a steady revenue stream in the sim. There’s always an expense to take care of, so it may feel like you see more money going out than coming in. Coming across money in Farming Simulator 22 is a very slow and arduous process, much like real life. As a sister guide to our money-saving guide for Farming Simulator 22, here’s a few handy tips at making more bank.

Farming simulator 22 starting guide