Mystical flowers aren't compostable

[00-Steven]

Mod Loader

Both Fabric and Forge (I confirm that I have tested both loaders and will specify both loader versions below)

Minecraft Version

1.19.2

Botania version

yea

Modloader version

.

Modpack info

No response

The latest.log file

.

Issue description

Mystical flowers aren't compostable, but're supposed to be.

Steps to reproduce

No response

Other information

Was told to make an issue as reminder to implement such.

[TheRealWormbo]

Some thoughts.

Things that probably should be compostable:

• petals
• petal blocks
• small mystical flowers
• tall mystical flowers
• shimmering mushrooms
• cellular blocks

I think as soon as non-organic ingredients (dyes can probably count as organic) come into play, the flower should probably no longer be compostable, that is: glimmering, floating or special flowers should probably not go into composters for various reasons.

Relations between composting chances:

• small flowers make 2 petals
• large flowers make 4 petals
• petal blocks are crafted from 9 petals
• shimmering mushrooms are used as petal replacements in recipes

Petals work a lot like seeds for tall mystical flowers, but also petal blocks are crafted from more petals than two tall or four small flowers produce.

Vanilla similarities:

• 30% category: (dried) kelp, seeds, pink petals, saplings, grass/fern
• 50% category: dried kelp block, tall grass/fern, cactus
• 65% category: flowers (small and tall), mushrooms, moss block, unprocessed harvested items (potato, wheat, etc.)
• 85% category: processed harvested items (baked potato, break, cookies, hay bale)
• 100% category: highly processed food items (cake, pumpkin pie)

Reasoning for likely categories:

• It probably makes sense to treat mystical flowers the same as regular flowers, i.e. put them into the 65% category.
• Vanilla crafting typically reduces the combined composting effect, so petals are probably fine to put into the 30% category.
• If the same treatment as for kelp is applied, that would mean petal blocks go into the 50% category, making them highly inefficient, compared to composting the flowers directly.
• Considering that cellular blocks are mostly made from cactus, but also have about one crop product (beetroot, carrot, potato) in them, they might go into the 85% category.