$5.99Tidy Farm Put every last thing back
Tidy Farm hands you a farm in complete chaos and one simple job: pick everything up and put it where it belongs. All 4,544 vegetables, tools, eggs, flowers and runaway chickens. No timers, just steady sorting that turns mess into a cozy homestead.
Is Tidy Farm worth it?
Tidy Farm is worth it if…
- you like slow, hands-on simulator games about cleaning and sorting
- you find big piles of clutter oddly calming to work through
- you like spending earnings on practical upgrades like speed and carrying
Screenshots
From farm-wide mess to everything in place
You walk the farm in first person, pick up whatever is lying around, and work out where it goes. Vegetables and fruit scattered over the fields, tools dropped mid-job, piles of flowers, eggs rolling loose, chickens wandering where they please.
You can clear a small patch or take on a whole heap at once, and the farm visibly settles as you go. It is repetitive in the good simulator way: grab, carry, sort, repeat, with the quiet pleasure of watching chaos turn into order.
Earn your tidy and spend it on speed
Cleaning pays. The money you earn goes into upgrades that make each trip around the farm count for more, like carrying extra items at once and moving faster across the fields.
You can also recruit your dog to lend a paw and load up a wheelbarrow to haul much more in one run. The loop stays simple — tidy, earn, upgrade — and each improvement lets you face down bigger piles with less back-and-forth.
Good to know before you start?
Is there any time pressure or fail state?
No. There are no timers, deadlines, or pressure, so you set the pace. Pick up a few stray eggs or spend a whole session clearing one field — the farm waits for you.
What does the dog actually do?
The dog is one of your upgrades, brought in to help around the farm. It fits a game built around carrying efficiency: you, the dog, and eventually a wheelbarrow against 4,544 loose items.
Do the chickens need catching?
Yes, chickens count as part of the mess. Along with vegetables, fruit, flowers, tools, and eggs, loose chickens need picking up and putting back where they belong.
