Can cactus grow in the nether or the end?
In Minecraft there is a cactus plant. It requires sand but no water or light.
Can cacti grow in the nether or the end?
Best Answer
Nothing is said against it. Plus, from what I've seen in various let's play, cactus seems to grow with no problem in the end.
P.S. (Studoku reply) If you are really trying to prickle the Ender Dragon, at least get it on video. =D
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Can plants grow in the nether?
Yes,you can grow crops in Nether(at least wheat). Crops can grow without water at a slow rate. (Note:You cannot place water in Nether,and farmland will transform into dirt if it has neither water nor crops in it(I am sure that it applies at least to wheat crops),according to the wiki.Can cactus grow anywhere Minecraft?
Cacti can only grow on sand, so in order to build a farm, you will need as many sand blocks as you want spaces for cacti. Sand can be found just about anywhere so dig some up with a shovel and plan for how big you want your farm to be.What blocks can cactus grow next to?
Upon testing, the following blocks can be placed next to a Cactus without breaking it.- Air.
- Plants.
- Saplings (on tree growth, however, the Cactus drops)
- Rails.
- Mushrooms.
- Lever.
- Buttons.
- Torch.
How Fast Does Cactus Grow In Minecraft?
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Answer 2
Yes, you can grow basically every crop in the end. All plant types and all crops will grow normally, but they will grow significantly slower, due to the lack of any light source. You can counteract this effect with two options
- Light up the area. Besides making crops grow faster, this will also prevent more endermen from spawning as often.
- Bonemeal the plants. This isn't the recommended option, as it will take quite a lot of bonemeal for the plants to grow.
Source: I have done this many times myself in both the Nether and the End, and the Minecraft Survial Series explains it as well in more detail.
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Atypeek Dgn, Dazzle Jam, cottonbro, Maureen Bekker