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Selling furniture and crops at the Homeland Co-op Store
The Co-op Store takes furniture, crops and cooked food, even the starter home's walls. Plain rice porridge sells for 660, and half-price resales can raise your Home Index.
The short version
- Furniture you no longer want can be sold back at a discounted value through co-op vendors or home plot robot shops.
- The furniture, walls and decor your default home comes with can all be sold at the co-op store.
- Plain rice porridge sells at the co-op store for 660 each, and mutated crops count as legendary items that fetch more than standard crops.
- Placing a decor item for the first time earns Home Index points, so buying the cheapest never-before-owned decorations with Bud Tickets and selling them back for half price is the efficient way to raise the score.
- The Home Management interface has direct shortcuts to both the Home Shop and the Co-op Store.
Homeland fills up fast. Furniture piles into storage, crops come in faster than you can use them, and the starter house you were given stops looking like something you want to keep.
All of that can be turned back into currency at the Co-op Store. This page covers where you sell, what each kind of item is worth relative to the others, and the one trick that makes selling part of raising your Home Index rather than just clearing space.
Where you sell
The Co-op Store is the main counter for Homeland goods. You do not have to walk to it: the Home Management interface has direct shortcuts to both the Home Shop and the Co-op Store, so buying and selling sit one menu apart.
Furniture has a second outlet. Unused or surplus pieces can be sold back through co-op vendors or through the robot shops on home plots. Either way, the price is the same kind of deal: a discounted value, not what you paid.
Selling furniture, including the starter home
Anything you have stopped using can go. That includes the furniture, walls and decor from the default home, which is worth knowing early. You are not stuck with the starting look, and clearing it out returns something rather than nothing.
The catch is the discount. Furniture always sells back for less than it cost, so selling is for genuine surplus, not for swapping pieces in and out on a whim. If you think you might want a piece again, keep it in storage.
Selling crops and cooked food
Food is where the Co-op Store earns its keep. Plain rice porridge sells for 660 each, and it is about as simple as cooked food gets, so it is a sensible baseline for judging whether a raw crop is worth more cooked.
Mutated crops are the other thing to watch for. They are classified as legendary items and sell for higher prices than standard crops of the same kind, so check your harvest before you dump it in bulk. Which recipes and processing chains pay best is its own subject, covered in our guide to Homeland recipes and processing chains.
660
Plain rice porridge sell price
The buy and resell trick for Home Index
Buying and placing a decor item from the build menu for the first time earns Home Index points. The points come from owning and placing something new, not from keeping it.
That makes the most efficient route to a higher score a loop. Buy the cheapest decorations you have never owned before with Bud Tickets, place them, then sell them back for half price. You bank the points and recover part of the cost, which stretches your Bud Tickets further than buying pieces to keep. Earning Bud Tickets and the rest of the Home Index are covered in our guide to Bud Tickets and the Home Index.
Where more furniture comes from
Selling is only half the cycle. The Harvest Moon shop sells furniture and recipes, so it is one place to restock once you have cleared space.
You can also make decor yourself. Wood sculptures are crafted at the crafting table and need only wood, such as willow wood. Wood comes from open-world gathering, along with the story, events and achievements, so a few gathering runs are enough to keep the crafting table supplied.
Where to start
Open the Co-op Store from Home Management and sell what you are sure you will not use: starter home pieces, surplus furniture, mutated crops and cooked food like rice porridge. When you are spending Bud Tickets, put them into the cheapest decor you have never owned, place it, and sell it back for half price to bank the Home Index points.
Most of this page was re-checked against the released game on 3 October 2026. The rest has not been re-confirmed since release.