Zynga's FarmVille has long been one of the most popular online games. Participants "farm" by raising crops and animals, and earn money by harvesting both. They can then purchase buildings and decorations. It's easy to maximize your earnings by knowing what to plant and what to ask for from your friends.
Instructions:
Things You'll Need:
A Facebook page, A Farmville account, A little time
1)Leave as much space as possible for planting crops; crowd your animals in as small a space as possible and start plowing.
2)Invest in seeds that will earn you as many coins as possible. When they are available, superberries are the most profitable crop. If they are not available, plant asparagus if you're at level 37 or higher; at lower levels, peas will be most profitable, followed by tomatoes.
3)Recruit friends to be your neighbors on FarmVille. The more neighbors you have, the more opportunities to help them each day -- $20 each time -- and the more free gifts you will receive. The most profitable tree to receive is the pomegranate, earning you $108 with each harvest. The most profitable animal is the rabbit, earning $60 per collection. Those figures are very high compared to other possible gifts.
4)FarmVille occasionally offers limited-edition trees, animals, crops and gifts. Keep an eye on the "Specials" section in the market for more money-making ideas.
5)Join or start a co-op. This is a challenge to see if you -- and your friends, if you can recruit them to join you -- can seed and harvest a certain amount of a crop within a specific time period. If you complete the task in time, you will be rewarded handsomely, both with coins and experience points, for your hard work.
Tips & Warnings
Make sure you're only planting seeds that you can keep up with! While you'll still earn XP, or experience points, if your crops wilt, you will lose out on possible income. Keep an eye out for neighbors who have found lost cows or sheep on their properties. If you're the first to see their post on Facebook, you can adopt the animal and start to earn profits from their milk/wool.
Source: eHow
