Palworld Guide

How to Get Houseplant Set: Level 6 and All 4 Pieces

How to unlock the Houseplant Set in Palworld: technology level 6 for 1 point, all 4 pieces and their exact recipes, the 20 Wood, 15 Stone and 20 Fiber the full set costs, and where to farm each one.

Updated 7 min read8 data tables
How to Get Houseplant Set: Level 6 and All 4 Pieces — Palworld Database

The Houseplant Set is a one-point technology at level 6 that drops four indoor plants into the Furniture tab of your build menu. This guide covers the unlock level and point cost, all four pieces with their exact recipes, the 20 Wood, 15 Stone and 20 Fiber the full set costs, and how to cover that bill when you are barely six levels into the game.

Houseplant Set at a Glance

This is the earliest plant decoration on the Palworld Technology Tree — it beats the Faux Greenery Set by six full levels — and it is the first set in the game that asks for Fiber rather than running purely on Wood. There is no parent technology to buy first, so your character level is the only gate. None of the four pieces draws power, needs a worker or does any job: they are pure scenery, and once placed the materials are gone for good. The upside is that the whole set weighs 115 in carried materials, which is nothing even at level 6 inventory limits.

WhatDetail
TypeTechnology unlock — decorative furniture set
Technology levelLv. 6
Technology points1 (normal points, not Ancient)
Pieces unlocked4 — two floor plants, one potted, one tabletop
PrerequisiteNone — no parent technology to buy first
Build menu tabFurniture
Total cost for all four20 Wood + 15 Stone + 20 Fiber
Carried weight of the full bill115
HarvestableNo — none of the four can be broken down for materials
Power drawNone on any piece
Workers neededNone — nothing in the set is a job station

How to Unlock the Houseplant Set

Hit character level 6, open the technology tree and spend a single point on the Houseplant Set — all four pieces then live permanently in your build menu. The catch is what else is sitting on that row. Level 6 wants 11 normal points to clear outright, and the two two-point entries are both things you will actually use: the Pal Gear Workbench is what lets you craft harnesses and saddles at all, and the Mounted Torch is your first base lighting. Foxparks' Harness and the Rushoar Saddle are the cheap wins at one point each, giving you a flamethrower and your first mount. Decoration should be the last point you spend here, but at 1 point it is tied for the cheapest thing on the board.

Level 6 technologyPointsPoint type
Fire Arrow1Normal
Foxparks' Harness1Normal
Houseplant Set1Normal
Mounted Torch2Normal
Pal Gear Workbench2Normal
Rushoar Saddle1Normal
Sign1Normal
Wall-Mounted Sign2Normal

All 4 Pieces and What Each One Costs

Every piece takes exactly 5 Fiber, and the second material is what splits them: the two floor plants run on 10 Wood each, the Tabletop Houseplant takes 10 Stone, and the Potted Houseplant is the cheapest thing in the set at 5 Stone and 5 Fiber. Build the Potted Houseplant first if you are short — at 10 total materials it is half the price of anything else here and it is the one that reads best on shelves, counters and stair landings. Houseplant and Chair is the odd one out: it is a single placeable that includes a chair, so it fills a corner in one click instead of two, but you cannot sit on it or separate the pieces.

PieceMaterialsTotal materialsNotes
Houseplant10 Wood + 5 Fiber15Standard floor plant
Houseplant and Chair10 Wood + 5 Fiber15Plant and chair as one placeable — corner filler
Tabletop Houseplant10 Stone + 5 Fiber15Small — goes on tables and counters
Potted Houseplant5 Stone + 5 Fiber10Cheapest piece in the set — build this one first

How to Farm the 20 Fiber

Fiber is the awkward material here because no merchant in the game stocks it and no resource layer on the map tracks it — you either chop it off trees yourself or you take it off a Pal. Nine Pals drop Fiber, and all nine drop it at a 100% rate, so any kill or capture is guaranteed to pay out. The three big droppers give 5-10 each, which means two or three of them covers the whole set on their own. Hoocrates is the one you can realistically reach at level 6 — it is a night-only spawn across 263 spots and it is a small, non-threatening early-game Pal — while Hangyu Cryst has the widest footprint at 335 spots but sits in the cold north where you will freeze without gear.

PalFiber per dropDrop rateSpawn pointsWhenMap
Hoocrates5-10100%263Night onlyHoocrates spawn map
Hangyu Cryst5-10100%335Night onlyHangyu Cryst spawn map
Hangyu5-10100%144Day and nightHangyu spawn map
Tarantriss2-5100%46Day and nightTarantriss spawn map
Carnibora2-3100%11Day and nightCarnibora spawn map
Tropicaw2-3100%50Day and nightTropicaw spawn map
Needoll1-2100%366Day and nightNeedoll spawn map
Needoll Noct1-2100%325Night onlyNeedoll Noct spawn map
Bulldosu1-2100%52Day and nightBulldosu spawn map

Needoll is the most common Fiber Pal on the map at 366 spawn points, but it only pays 1-2 a kill, so it is a volume answer rather than a fast one — you would need to clear ten or more to fund the set. If you would rather not hunt at all, swing an axe at trees instead: it is slower per swing than a Pal drop but it needs no travel and no combat, which matters a lot at level 6 when most of the map will kill you.

How to Farm the 20 Wood and 15 Stone

These two are the easiest materials in the game and you almost certainly have them already. Our Palworld interactive map pins 4,654 lumber nodes across Palpagos Islands, and stone is even denser — 8,157 Rock nodes plus 4,286 Small Rock nodes, 12,443 pins in total with both layers switched on. The Stone Axe and Stone Pickaxe both unlock at level 1 for 1 point and cost 5 Stone and 5 Wood each, so the tools were free five levels ago. Twenty Wood is two or three trees and 15 Stone is a couple of boulders — this half of the bill is a five-minute detour, not a farm.

MaterialMap layerPins on the mapMerchant price
WoodLumber4,65412 Gold each — Wandering Trader
StoneRock8,15712 Gold each — Wandering Trader
StoneSmall Rock4,28612 Gold each — Wandering Trader
FiberNone — not a mapped resourceNot stocked by any merchant

The Wandering Trader is the only merchant who sells either one, at 12 Gold a unit, which puts the Wood and Stone half of the set at 420 Gold. That is a real dent in your wallet at level 6 and it buys you about four axe swings' worth of work, so treat it as an emergency option only. If you plan to keep decorating, the better move is one level of patience: the Logging Site and the Stone Pit both unlock at level 7 for 2 points each, cost 50 of one material plus 20 of the other and 10 Paldium Fragment, and turn both materials into a permanent trickle you never think about again.

Base facilityTech levelPointsBuild costOutput
Logging Site7250 Wood + 20 Stone + 10 Paldium FragmentWood
Stone Pit7250 Stone + 20 Wood + 10 Paldium FragmentStone
TipBuy the technology at level 6 and place the plants later. The point is spent once and never expires, but 20 Fiber is the one material here you cannot buy or farm off the map, so grab it opportunistically — every Hoocrates you kill on the way to somewhere else is half a set. Do not decorate a starter base you are about to abandon; check the best base locations in Palworld first, then spend the materials once.

Houseplant Set vs Wall-Mounted Houseplant Set

There is a second plant set one level up, and the two are meant to be bought together rather than instead of each other. The Wall-Mounted Houseplant Set at level 7 gives you three ivy pieces for another single point, and its entire bill is 20 Fiber — no Wood, no Stone at all. That makes it the cheaper of the two in raw material count, and it covers the surfaces this set cannot: the Houseplant Set only sits on floors and tables, while the ivy hangs on walls. If you are decorating an interior properly you want both, and the combined cost is 2 points, 20 Wood, 15 Stone and 40 Fiber.

PieceSetMaterials
Big Wall IvyWall-Mounted (Lv. 7)10 Fiber
Small Wall IvyWall-Mounted (Lv. 7)5 Fiber
Horizontal Wall IvyWall-Mounted (Lv. 7)5 Fiber

Every Early Furniture Set Compared

Eight furniture sets land between levels 5 and 10 and every single one costs exactly one point, so the only things that separate them are how many pieces you get and what the pieces are made of. On that basis the Houseplant Set is one of the best deals on the board: 55 total materials for four pieces is the second-cheapest bill in the whole range, beaten only by the all-Fiber wall ivy. The Wooden Living Room Furniture Set at level 5 is the volume pick at six pieces, but the Wooden Tavern Cabinet Set is the trap — 190 Wood for five pieces is more Wood than a Logging Site costs to build. The Carpet Set at level 9 is the one to skip early: Cloth, Venom Gland, Flame Organ and High Quality Pal Oil all mean fighting Pals you are not equipped for yet.

SetTech levelPiecesFull material cost
Wooden Living Room Furniture Set5673 Wood + 10 Red Berries
Wooden Tavern Cabinet Furniture Set55190 Wood + 27 Stone
Wooden Tavern Furniture Set5235 Wood + 10 Stone
Houseplant Set6420 Wood + 15 Stone + 20 Fiber
Wall-Mounted Houseplant Set7320 Fiber
Fireplace Set8245 Wood + 45 Stone
Carpet Set948 Cloth + 2 Flame Organ + 1 Venom Gland + 1 High Quality Pal Oil
Antique Storage Set105155 Wood + 23 Ingot + 7 Nail

Is the Houseplant Set Worth a Point?

Yes, but not before the Pal Gear Workbench. Four pieces for one point at a 55-material bill is genuinely good value and nothing on the tech tree makes it cheaper later, so the set will always be worth grabbing eventually. What it will not do is help you progress — nothing here produces, stores, buffs or defends anything, and level 6 is exactly the row where the Pal Gear Workbench gates every harness and saddle you are about to want. Buy the useful two-pointers first, take the Houseplant Set when your point balance has slack, and spend the materials once your base actually has walls to put plants against.