Map resource·Plants·Tier 0

Yucca

Drought-resistant succulent with multiple resource applications. Fibrous leaves yield cordage material, roots contain natural saponins for cleaning purposes, and flowers/fruit provide nutritional value.

Yields 1

Yucca FruitResources · T11 caps

Where to find it 82

See every spot on the map

2,18 Desert90
2,19 Desert90
2,21 Desert90
3,17 Desert90
3,18 Desert90
3,20 Desert90
3,21 Desert90
3,22 River60
4,16 Desert90
4,17 Desert90
4,21 Desert90
4,22 River60

Show 28 more spots

5,16 Desert90
5,17 Desert90
5,22 River60
6,15 Desert90
6,16 Desert90
6,22 River60
7,16 Desert90
7,17 Desert90
7,22 River60
8,2 Hills90
8,3 Hills90
8,4 Plains90
8,5 Plains90
8,16 Desert90
8,17 Desert90
8,21 River60
8,22 River60
9,1 Hills90
9,4 Plains90
9,5 Desert90
9,6 Hills90
9,17 Desert90
9,18 Desert90
9,19 Hills90
9,20 Desert90
9,21 Desert90
9,22 River60
10,6 Desert90

+42 more

Desert: -20% movement speed · Miniguns +15% · Launchers +15%
Hills: -20% movement speed · Bolt Action Rifles +25% · Semi Auto Rifles +25% · Assault Rifles +25% · Sniper Rifles +25%
River: -30% movement speed

From the game files (version 2.4.261112-4cec7dd).

Gathering tools

Tool	Grade	Bonus	Requires	For this resource
Crude Leather Gloves	T0	—	—	enough
Hardened Leather Gloves	T1	—	—	enough
Stitched Leather Gloves	T1,5	+5%	—	enough
Reinforced Work Gloves	T1,75	+10%	—	enough
Treated Leather Gloves	T2	—	Foraging Mastery lv 4	enough
Composite Weave Gloves	T2,5	+5%	Foraging Mastery lv 4	enough
Laminated Hide Gloves	T3	+5%	Foraging Mastery lv 6	enough
Ceramic Weave Gloves	T3,5	+10%	Foraging Mastery lv 7	enough

The game guide says the tool tier gates the resource tier. “Enough” compares the tool grade with this resource tier (T0). Bonus: chance of one more resource per gather.

Tasks

Gather Plants Yucca

Codex entry

Entry 1
Banana yucca grows across Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada, Texas, and Utah, thriving in pinyon-juniper woodland and desert grassland habitats between 1,200 and 7,500 feet elevation.
Entry 2
Apache peoples pounded yucca roots to make soap and shampoo, and historically mixed ground juniper berries with yucca fruit to make a gravy or fermented drink.
Entry 3
The related Joshua tree (Yucca brevifolia) was reportedly named by 19th-century Mormon settlers crossing the Mojave, who saw the upraised branches as the biblical Joshua reaching toward heaven.

Open the codex entry