Uploaded June 2021 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
In episode 7 we are building a Moss Farm for Minecraft 1.17 and a dripstone farm! This moss farm will give us moss blocks, moss carpets, flowering azaleas, azaleas and seeds! Our dripstone farm will produce pointed dripstone which has so many cool uses!
#Minecraft #moss #dripstone
DISORD LINK - discord.gg/7TMumvTm5g
Other cool 1.17 farms
Infinite Lava Farm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mtG7z...
Glow Squid Farm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=73HF1...
Amethyst Shard Farm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4VGlg...
NICE MOSS FACTS
Moss will generate on the floor and ceiling within the lush caves biome and currently generates as loot in shipwreck chests. Moss blocks can also be obtained by trading with a wandering trader, who may sell 2 moss blocks for 1 emerald. Moss blocks can be mined using any tool or by hand, but a hoe is the fastest way to break it. Using bone meal on a moss block causes nearby stone and dirt-type blocks to be converted to moss blocks. Moss spreads to any blocks with air above them in a corner-less 7×11×7 volume centered on the original moss block. Foliage can replace air on any of these blocks. However, moss blocks will not replace farmland or infested blocks. In Java Edition, all plants can be placed on moss except for cactus. In Bedrock Edition, cactus, bamboo, dead bush, and sugar cane are the only plants that cannot be placed on moss. Using bone meal on moss blocks causes grass, moss carpets, azaleas, and flowering azaleas to grow. A moss block drops as an item when a piston pushes it- something that can be used to create amazing farms. Placing a moss block into a composter has a 65% chance of raising the compost level by 1.
NICE DRIPSTONE FACTS
Dripstone blocks will be able to be found in dripstone caves in version 1.18. Clusters of dripstone blocks can also rarely generate in other cave types. Dripstone clusters can generate with stalactites, stalagmites, or stalagnates (joined stalactites and stalagmites). These may be bordered by similar dripstone blocks. These tend to generate in more open sections of the new caves, regardless of the biome. If a stalactite is hanging from a dripstone block with a water source above, the stalactite will grow very slowly. In addition, if there is a solid block within eleven blocks below this stalactite, a stalagmite will grow on that block towards the stalactite. This growth will not occur if the stalactite's tip is waterlogged, and a stalagmite below will not grow if its tip is waterlogged. They will not grow to more than seven blocks long. For every random game tick, there is a small chance of 0.011377778 for a stalactite or stalagmite to grow one block, meaning that every single growth step takes an average time of 5 in-game days. Pointed dripstone comes in two different forms, stalactites and stalagmites. Placing a pointed dripstone between a stalagmite and stalactite without sneaking connects them. It can be waterlogged. Mobs can jump up pointed dripstone as long as its height does not exceed four blocks. Horses and other related mobs can travel up the same pointed dripstone as if they were stairs. Stalactites are created when a pointed dripstone is placed on the bottom of a block. Stalactites less than 11 blocks tall passively drip water particles (or lava particles in the Nether) in the absence of a liquid source, but these particles do not fill cauldrons. A waterlogged pointed dripstone at the tip of a stalactite does not produce drip particles. Waterlogging other parts of the stalactite doesn't affect the dripping. If the block supporting a stalactite or any block of the stalactite is broken, all of the unsupported pointed dripstones below the broken block drops, causing damage to any player and mobs standing beneath it, similar to a falling anvil. The amount of damage is 2 for each block of falling distance after 2 blocks. The damage is capped at 40 × 20 no matter how far the stalactite falls. Wearing a helmet reduces the damage by 1/4, but this costs durability on the helmet. When a player dies by a stalactite falling on them, the death message "(player) was skewered by a falling stalactite" appears. However, if a player is merely touched by a falling stalactite entity, no damage is dealt unless the stalactite hits the ground in the same block where the player is located. Stalactites with multiple pointed dripstones can cause multiple damages; however, damage immunity prevents most of the damage from additional blocks
In episode 7 we are building a Moss Farm for Minecraft 1.17 and a dripstone farm! This moss farm will give us moss blocks, moss carpets, flowering azaleas, azaleas and seeds! Our dripstone farm will produce pointed dripstone which has so many cool uses!
#Minecraft #moss #dripstone
DISORD LINK - discord.gg/7TMumvTm5g
Other cool 1.17 farms
Infinite Lava Farm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mtG7z...
Glow Squid Farm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=73HF1...
Amethyst Shard Farm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4VGlg...
NICE MOSS FACTS
Moss will generate on the floor and ceiling within the lush caves biome and currently generates as loot in shipwreck chests. Moss blocks can also be obtained by trading with a wandering trader, who may sell 2 moss blocks for 1 emerald. Moss blocks can be mined using any tool or by hand, but a hoe is the fastest way to break it. Using bone meal on a moss block causes nearby stone and dirt-type blocks to be converted to moss blocks. Moss spreads to any blocks with air above them in a corner-less 7×11×7 volume centered on the original moss block. Foliage can replace air on any of these blocks. However, moss blocks will not replace farmland or infested blocks. In Java Edition, all plants can be placed on moss except for cactus. In Bedrock Edition, cactus, bamboo, dead bush, and sugar cane are the only plants that cannot be placed on moss. Using bone meal on moss blocks causes grass, moss carpets, azaleas, and flowering azaleas to grow. A moss block drops as an item when a piston pushes it- something that can be used to create amazing farms. Placing a moss block into a composter has a 65% chance of raising the compost level by 1.
NICE DRIPSTONE FACTS
Dripstone blocks will be able to be found in dripstone caves in version 1.18. Clusters of dripstone blocks can also rarely generate in other cave types. Dripstone clusters can generate with stalactites, stalagmites, or stalagnates (joined stalactites and stalagmites). These may be bordered by similar dripstone blocks. These tend to generate in more open sections of the new caves, regardless of the biome. If a stalactite is hanging from a dripstone block with a water source above, the stalactite will grow very slowly. In addition, if there is a solid block within eleven blocks below this stalactite, a stalagmite will grow on that block towards the stalactite. This growth will not occur if the stalactite's tip is waterlogged, and a stalagmite below will not grow if its tip is waterlogged. They will not grow to more than seven blocks long. For every random game tick, there is a small chance of 0.011377778 for a stalactite or stalagmite to grow one block, meaning that every single growth step takes an average time of 5 in-game days. Pointed dripstone comes in two different forms, stalactites and stalagmites. Placing a pointed dripstone between a stalagmite and stalactite without sneaking connects them. It can be waterlogged. Mobs can jump up pointed dripstone as long as its height does not exceed four blocks. Horses and other related mobs can travel up the same pointed dripstone as if they were stairs. Stalactites are created when a pointed dripstone is placed on the bottom of a block. Stalactites less than 11 blocks tall passively drip water particles (or lava particles in the Nether) in the absence of a liquid source, but these particles do not fill cauldrons. A waterlogged pointed dripstone at the tip of a stalactite does not produce drip particles. Waterlogging other parts of the stalactite doesn't affect the dripping. If the block supporting a stalactite or any block of the stalactite is broken, all of the unsupported pointed dripstones below the broken block drops, causing damage to any player and mobs standing beneath it, similar to a falling anvil. The amount of damage is 2 for each block of falling distance after 2 blocks. The damage is capped at 40 × 20 no matter how far the stalactite falls. Wearing a helmet reduces the damage by 1/4, but this costs durability on the helmet. When a player dies by a stalactite falling on them, the death message "(player) was skewered by a falling stalactite" appears. However, if a player is merely touched by a falling stalactite entity, no damage is dealt unless the stalactite hits the ground in the same block where the player is located. Stalactites with multiple pointed dripstones can cause multiple damages; however, damage immunity prevents most of the damage from additional blocks
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