Yes. Although, they could probably have some unique properties to them to make it worth the additions.
-Definitely should change oak trees to not drop apples, but perhaps instead acorns more logically, and add apple trees that specifically drop the apples.
-Cherry trees could certainly be something -- a (sub)biome as cherry blossom groves with the pink flowered leaf blocks and a chance to drop cherries when broken. Most commonly, they would be crafted into cherry pies for more hunger and saturation points than cherries alone. Also could have a new wood type/colour palette.
-Palm trees could also have their own (sub)biome for beaches, if maybe as coconut palms. May be more likely an addition than banana palms, which would suit a jungle biome (unless jungles get a revamp). The husks could be used for other things, perhaps also the large palm leaves.
-At least a blackberry bush as a variant of the sweet berry bushes (it would also help easily distinguish them visually as opposed to just another red-berried bush), or blueberry. May also have a pie recipe. The bushes could also have the prickling effect. This would be a great addition in an autumnal biome.
-Corn, possibly. The most notable difference would probably be the plant, which could be taller than wheat, hence creating a taller crop field look (for those who think wheat is "too short", cornstalks would more realistically be the best option for tall crop fields).
-I'd add rice as an option, specifically for a unique damp farmland technique, and could make a rice bowl dish as the meal. It should be fairly filling. Plus, rice is versatile and could also be used as a crafting material for rice paper decorational blocks.
Grape vines
Actual apple trees
Lime trees
Peach Trees
Orange Trees
Lemon trees
Cherry Trees
Banana Trees
Blueberry Bushes
Blackberry Bushes
Raspberry Bushes
Corn
Green Beans
Lettuce
Sweet Potatoes
Hope LA Morlen
Yes. Although, they could probably have some unique properties to them to make it worth the additions.
-Definitely should change oak trees to not drop apples, but perhaps instead acorns more logically, and add apple trees that specifically drop the apples.
-Cherry trees could certainly be something -- a (sub)biome as cherry blossom groves with the pink flowered leaf blocks and a chance to drop cherries when broken. Most commonly, they would be crafted into cherry pies for more hunger and saturation points than cherries alone. Also could have a new wood type/colour palette.
-Palm trees could also have their own (sub)biome for beaches, if maybe as coconut palms. May be more likely an addition than banana palms, which would suit a jungle biome (unless jungles get a revamp). The husks could be used for other things, perhaps also the large palm leaves.
-At least a blackberry bush as a variant of the sweet berry bushes (it would also help easily distinguish them visually as opposed to just another red-berried bush), or blueberry. May also have a pie recipe. The bushes could also have the prickling effect. This would be a great addition in an autumnal biome.
-Corn, possibly. The most notable difference would probably be the plant, which could be taller than wheat, hence creating a taller crop field look (for those who think wheat is "too short", cornstalks would more realistically be the best option for tall crop fields).
-I'd add rice as an option, specifically for a unique damp farmland technique, and could make a rice bowl dish as the meal. It should be fairly filling. Plus, rice is versatile and could also be used as a crafting material for rice paper decorational blocks.