As a farming sim, Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life has a wide assortment of crops for the player to grow. The game's originality, however, comes up when players unlock hybrid crops. These crops combine two of the basic seeds to create an interesting new crop. Hybrid crops sell for more than basic crops and help diversify the farm.

Hybrid crops in Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life can be bred together for a third-generation hybrid without a name. These third-generation crops can sell for over 1,000g at S-tier, making them superior to other crops in of financial gain. However, due to the difficulty of growing these crops, this list focuses on named crops.

10 The Sweetoma

Vinnie the two headed plant holds a render of Sweetoma seeds in his pot as he covers his mouths with his leaves.

The Sweetoma is a hybrid of the Sweet Potato and the Tomato. Each Sweetoma sells for 570g at S-tier. This hybrid is only used in one custom crop; #16, the white potato. As such, it is not an amazing crop for fans of third-generation hybrid crops, but it is good for selling or giving as a gift for bachelors SoS: A Wonderful Life like Matthew.

9 The Carberry

Vinnie the two-headed plant covers its mouths with its leaves and holds a render of Carberry seeds in its pot.

The Carberry is an interesting mix of the Carrot and the Strawberry, resembling a pale, fat carrot. This crop sells for slightly less than the Sweetoma at 565g for an S-Tier crop. However, the Carberry has more uses than the Sweetoma in third-generation seed production. The Carberry is the perfect secondary parent to three of the four lightbulb crops (#18, #19, and #20). The Carberry can also be used as the parent for #6 (the white carrot), #8 (the root-like carrot), and #13 (the whistle).

8 The Greetoma

Vinnie the two-headed plant covers its mouths with its leaves and holds a render of Greetoma seeds in its pot.

The Greetoma is an aqua-green tomato born from the Tomato and the Watermelon. Like the Carberry, it has a smaller S-tier sale price than the Sweetoma (560g) but far more third-generation applications. The Greetoma is a necessary parent to #2 (the green squash), #3 (the peanut), #4 (the eggplant), #10 (the purple bell), #14 (the garlic), and #25 (the ocarina), making it a bit more useful than the Carberry.

7 The Sweetmel

Vinnie the two-headed plant covers its mouths with its leaves and holds a render of Sweetmel seeds in its pot.

It's hard to believe that this lumpy green gourd in Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life is actually the fusion of a Sweet Potato and a Melon, better known as a Sweetmel. Selling for 615g at S-tier, the Sweetmel can produce many hybrid children. The Sweetmel is a necessary parent for the garlic (#14), onion (#15), and artichoke (#38) and a potential parent for the white potato (#16) and donut (#29).

6 The Melomelo

Vinnie the two-headed plant covers its mouths with its leaves while a render of a bag of Melomelo seeds sits in its pot.

The Melomelo looks like a typical watermelon, but in Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life, it is actually the hybrid of a Melon and a Watermelon. At S-tier, the Melomelo sells for 635g. Players need the Melomelo in order to breed the pear (#1), the blue lightbulb (#19), and the star (#28). Players can also use the Melomelo as the secondary parent of #4, the eggplant.

5 The Watato

Vinnie the two-headed plant covers its mouths with its leaves while a render of a bag of Watato seeds sits in its pot.

The Watato combines the Watermelon and the Potato into a brownish-green melon in Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life. The Watato is not very important in third-generation crop breeding, as it is merely an optional parent for #4 (the eggplant) and #9 (the spotted potato). Players will need it for #37 (the green pumpkin), but otherwise, it may be better to sell the Watato.

Related: Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life's Gifts & Heart Levels, Explained

4 The Turnmelon

Vinnie the two-headed plant covers its mouths with its leaves and holds a render of Turnmelon seeds in its pot.

This bland green veggie is known as the Turnmelon, the child of a Turnip and Melon in Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life. Despite its simple appearance, the Turnmelon sells for 640g at S-tier, turning cheap turnips into a great profit. The Turnmelon is an optional parent to the pink lightbulb (#21) and the donut (#29) but is required for the peas (#5), the spinning top (#12), and the green pumpkin (#37).

3 The Melosweet

Vinnie the two-headed plant covers its mouths with its leaves while a render of a bag of Melosweet seeds sits in its pot.

The Melosweet is a purple watermelon born from a Sweet Potato and a Watermelon in Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life. It is the best-selling hybrid crop in the game at 690g. However, the Melosweet can only be used in two third-generation recipes, #4 (the eggplant) and #16 (the white potato). The Melosweet is the perfect item to sell in a shop stall in SoS: A Wonderful Life, but not to breed.

2 The Potamelo

Vinnie the two-headed plant covers its mouths with its leaves while a render of a bag of Potamelo seeds sits in its pot.

By combining a Potato and a Melon in Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life, players can obtain a Potamelo. The Potamelo can rake in 680g at S-tier. Its third-generation capabilities make it superior to the Melosweet. Players need the Potamelo to breed the onion (#15) and football (#36). They can even use it for the eggplant (#4) and the spotted potato (#9).

1 The Melotoma

Vinnie the two-headed plant covers its mouths with its leaves while a render of a bag of Melotoma seeds sits in its pot.

When Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life farmers combine a Melon with a Tomato, they get the Melotoma, an unfortunately named golden tomato. It's true that it sells for less at the S-tier than the options below it at 660g, but it has more third-generation options than both the Melosweet and the Potamelo. While it is an option in breeding the peanut (#3), it is a key parent for the red lightbulb (#18), the radish (#22), the ginger (#23 and #24), the disco ball (#32), and the lantern (#33).