Magebloom is a magical flower in Ars Nouveau that’s grown as a crop, and it’s the only way to get
Magebloom Fiber. Magebloom Fiber is needed for all of the mage armor,
Blank Parchment, Threads and a lot of other recipes in the mod, so most players end up with a small Magebloom farm fairly early on.
Mageblooms don’t grow anywhere in the world, as the seeds have to be made in the
Enchanting Apparatus. They’re grown the same way as
Wheat or
Carrots once you’ve got the seeds though, and they also give a nice bit of extra Source to an
Agronomic Sourcelink while they’re growing.
Getting Magebloom Seeds
A
Magebloom Seed is made in the
Enchanting Apparatus, by putting any kind of seeds in the middle, like
Wheat Seeds, with four
Source Gems on the Arcane Pedestals around it. The recipe doesn’t cost any Source, so it’s only the four Source Gems that you’ll need for each one.
Magebloom Seeds are planted on
Farmland like any other crop, and they need light and water in the same way.
Bone Meal works on them as well, which is handy for getting your first few Mageblooms quickly, before you’ve got enough seeds to make a proper farm.
Harvesting Mageblooms
When a
Magebloom is fully grown, breaking it gives you one
Magebloom. The part that catches people out is that it doesn’t drop any seeds on its own, so without anything else you’ll lose the seed every time you harvest one, and you’d have to make another one in the
Enchanting Apparatus.
The way around this is Fortune, as breaking a fully grown Magebloom with a Fortune tool gives you a chance at some seeds back, and more Fortune means more seeds. Breaking one before it’s fully grown just gives you the seed back, so it’s never wasted, but it also won’t give you a Magebloom.

Each Magebloom is crafted into four
Magebloom Fiber, and four Magebloom Fiber can be made into a
Magebloom Block, which is mostly used for building. The Magebloom Block can also be crafted back into a Magebloom if you need one, and a Magebloom can be crafted into
Pink Dye as well.
What Magebloom Fiber Is Used For
Magebloom Fiber is used in more recipes than almost anything else in Ars Nouveau, so it’s worth keeping a stack of it around. The biggest use is mage armor, where every piece needs four of them in the
Enchanting Apparatus, so a full set of armor takes 16 Magebloom Fiber, or four Mageblooms.
| Recipe | Magebloom Fiber |
|---|---|
| Any mage armor piece | 4 |
| 8, around a piece of | |
| Used in the recipe | |
| Warding Thread | 8 |
| 4 | |
| 1, with a | |
| Used in the recipe | |
| Used in the recipe |
The Magebloom flower itself is also used in a few recipes, like the Magic Capacity and Spell Power Threads, as well as the
Whirlisprig Charm. It’s also brewed into Potions of Spell Damage, which make your spells hit harder while the potion lasts.
Mageblooms and Source
Mageblooms count as a magical plant for the
Agronomic Sourcelink, which means they give more Source each time they grow a stage than a normal crop does. So a Magebloom farm next to an Agronomic Sourcelink does two jobs at once, as it keeps you stocked up on
Magebloom Fiber while also filling up your Source Jars.
The Source page goes through how much each kind of plant is worth to the Agronomic Sourcelink. It’s worth remembering that growth from
Bone Meal doesn’t count, so you’ll only get Source from the Mageblooms that grow on their own.
Frequently Asked Questions
Make a
Magebloom Seed in the
Enchanting Apparatus from any seeds and four
Source Gems, then plant it on
Farmland. Once it’s fully grown, breaking it gives you a
Magebloom, which crafts into four
Magebloom Fiber.
A fully grown
Magebloom only drops seeds when it’s broken with a Fortune tool. Without Fortune you’ll only get the
Magebloom, so it’s worth keeping a Fortune hoe or pickaxe for harvesting them.
Every piece of mage armor needs four
Magebloom Fiber, so a full set takes 16, which is four Mageblooms. Upgrading the armor afterwards doesn’t need any more Magebloom Fiber.
Yes, they count as a magical plant for the
Agronomic Sourcelink, so they give more Source per growth stage than normal crops.
Bone Meal growth doesn’t count though.





