🆕 Updated for Eco 14 — “Garbage & Recycling” — this server and these numbers now reflect the new version. What changed →
  • Byproducts: nearly every recipe now leaves waste behind, so recipe pages list byproducts alongside ingredients.
  • Garbage & recycling: waste sorts from mixed garbage down to pure materials, and can be recycled back into stock.
  • Pollution has four kinds: acid rain, chemical, soil and heavy mineral, each settling into the ground differently. Pollution guide →
  • Modules reworked: upgrades are now Basic / Advanced / Modern / Specialty, one per slot, driving the same bonus system as talents. Module guide →
  • Fresh water: machines need it — water drawn from the ocean has to be desalinated first.

The character calculator has been updated for these changes. Read the garbage & recycling guide →

植物繊維

植物繊維

Harvested from a number of plants, these fibers are useful for a surprising number of things.

重量25 g最大スタック100燃料100Compostableスキル採集 Lv 2作業台紡ぎ車

メモ

プレイヤーは自然界の様々な植物から繊維を採取でき、これは初期のクラフトから肥料や燃料まで幅広く使われる基本素材です。スタック可能で燃料としても使えるため、余った分はかまどに投入するか堆肥化しましょう。

メモは AI により生成され、不正確な場合があります。

⚙ クラフト計算機 — モジュール・スキル & タレントに合わせて調整
アップグレードモジュール (one per slot)

材料

このレシピの材料
材料数量種類
海藻8アイテム

Byproducts (garbage)

Garbage byproducts of this recipe
素材Qty / craft
食品廃棄物0.06

Crafting waste collects in the station's garbage output and must be hauled away or recycled — see the Garbage & Recycling guide.

製作中

クラフト情報
労働力25 カロリー
クラフト時間1 min
処理量≈ 420 植物繊維 / 時間 (基本)

Recycling & waste

Salvages into (per unit)

The same salvage value leaks out as garbage when this item is consumed in crafting.

How garbage, sorting & recycling work

これを作るのに必要な原材料の合計

手順1総労働量35 cal合計時間1 min

カテゴリ

Found in the wild

入手元

紡ぎ車
釣り具作業台

以下で使用

上級テーラリングテーブル
焚き火
木工作業台
園芸作業台
紡ぎ車
釣り具作業台
フレッチングテーブル
リサーチテーブル
小型製紙機
小さな造船所
裁縫作業台
工具台
作業台

関連項目

<h2>Plant Fibers</h2> <p>From the bristling arms of the barrel cactus to the soft fronds of the king fern, plant fibers are the quiet currency of the wild world. Harvested from a staggering variety of vegetation—grasses and mosses, shrubs and seaweeds—these humble strands bind together the earliest efforts of civilization. They twist into cordage for the first backpacks and fishing lines, weave into the brim of a farmer's hat, and pack tightly into composite fillers. When dried, they burn with a modest flame, offering a spark of warmth and energy to fuel a campfire's first light. Though often overlooked next to gleaming ore and cut lumber, plant fibers are the unassuming backbone of simple industry, a testament to the resourcefulness found in nature's most ordinary offerings. <span style="color:#a0a0a0">(Rarity common)</span></p>