3 MUST HAVE Farms For Minecraft Bedrock 1.19! 

What a cap

@@rositaf8 the most amount of cats that will spawn

Does this work?

@@coreywright5394 try it

Hah I did it on accident. The cats were in my way so I tamed them and moved them away. Cool to know that it helps it

I always forget about the fire aspect thing x.x Thanks for reminding me!

And with mending your sword is infinite :o

This design decent enough for iron, but there are other, less compact designs that are at least as good for iron, but also allow you to manage and trade with villagers the same time. With a design that keeps villagers confined to their work stations, you can train a bunch of them to be blacksmiths, toolsmiths, and armorers. These professions will pay you emeralds for your iron, which you can then trade right back to them in exchange for diamond tools, weapons, and armor. Throw in some librarians and alchemists, and you’ll have a fast, efficient, and renewable source of diamond gear, xp from conducting trades, specific control over which enchantments you want (provided you’ve collected a team of librarians with those desired enchantments preserved in books that they sell), and if built properly: more spare iron and emeralds than you’ll even be able to trade with, given the limited number of trades a villager can offer you per day. PS: i suggested having a few alchemists on the team too because they sell lapis and xp bottles, which you can spend your spare change on after you buy out the whole team’s stock of weapons and armor for that day. Alchemists also sell a few other items like ender pearls, glow stone, and red stone, which is quite handy when you don’t wanna run around looking through your chests or searching for more in the wild.

@@ZacharyFinch Yeah, I'm using a much robust iron farm/villager trader in my permanent world, but this is a great iron farm before you have the resources (or the will) for a more complex build. It is so easy to build and use that it feels like a cheat. You can literally build this in the first few days and you have enough iron for life. And you can even trade with the villagers inside if you want. I mean it's 20 fletcher. Sticks are easy to obtain. In 7 days in a new world you can have infinite iron and emerald. Or you can put in 10 fletcher and 10 armorer and you can trade sticks and iron. More Emerald and free diamond armor. Ofc a more complex, cleaner iron farm/villager trader is better (where you can even zombifie and cure your villagers), but this shit right here is a fantastic design. Easy to build, easy to use, starter friendly, even a new player can build it without the need to understand anything.

Are pocket edition and bedrock edition same thing??

I jus disinfected some

Well iron one isn’t working

@@jaredhashman1563 Its working for me. Also, even if it isn't working for you, just try to appreciate how much effort he puts into his videos. How many people post videos on bedrock edition

means alot :)

Bedrock default tick speed is 1 and on java it defult is 20 so that could be why.

Or it could be server vs single player world since the host of thw server can change things slightly to make the server run better.

Use a wooden button, I think that’s somethings I heard before is that the wooden buttons stay in longer than stone buttons, try it when you can not sure if I’m right tho

Or just hold an emerald out and they don’t move at all

@@antwon.muscle it depends on if they want emeralds for something

I placed some glass in certain areas so I can hide from the arrows and any ghasts lol. They make for good shooting areas if you have a bow/crossbow and arrows to get the pig boy’s attention lol

You just have to fit this logic into a build: Villagers needs to be able to sleep in their own beds (around 3 villlagers is good) Villagers need job sites VIllagers need to keep seeing a zombie (for a second they shouldn't be able to see the zombie so they can sleep for a bit but then a second later zombie should be back in sight) If a villager sees the zombie, they request an iron golem nearby, if you build the farm high they will not be able to request it on the floor so it will request it on the nearest spawnable platform, which is most likely the highest part of the build where there is water flowing to lava If you think about it, it can actually be very small

Hi

@@AxmPlays very small on have but pretty small on bedrock.

Is it more effective if I put more villager eg 50?

@@fazejarvis6078 30 max

That’s what i did so the annoying zombies dont get in and ruin everything i made it out of leaves (:

if you're worried about lightning, a lightning rod should divert the lightning to the rod

Funneling like build it 4 times?

@@MrWaffleses ended up going with a different design. I trapped 3 pigmen in 4 different holding cells. Now, I trade with them instead of kill them. The drop rate of bartering is insane. A stack of gold ingots is gone in

the reason that the farm is so high up is bc it avoids the golems to spawn out of the chambe

dig a big hole under the farm

i couldnt get golums to even spawn

12 blocks high would be a must. Use soul sand, kelp and water buckets to build water elevators big enough for a boat. Float to the top, boat inside, close it off, take the boat repeat. The villagers shouldnt be able to get out due to the soul sand

Spawn proof the surrounding area

And omg I saw the best 1.19 house!

That is nice to hear

You can farm basalt with soul soil and ice

@@Agentshadling yeah he did a farm for it right after this vid so now I know

Then it's not work

@@pourryyy1 what

A timer that will periodically go off every now and then make it double press the dispenser so ya dont have to touch the kill part the breeding is all you tho

Yeah, just make sure nobody is left alive. And definitely make sure to remove the bells.

Why would building it higher matter?

300 iron per hour

Just Set the farm up higher, the can spawn in water, but also at Otter close places to the villagers

I assume so

Majority of iron farms just don't work on bedrock, I don't know how these few people manage to get it working, no bedrock method I've ever tried actually worked.

Any block counts

It just looks🔥🔥

@@Itsnotbigboi thanks

@@lordorion5776 are you stupid obviously the leaves are required so the iron golem doesn't spawn anywhere it wants

@user-ud2ot9ok2x great because responding with hostility is a great idea that totally gets your point across

They spawn for me but most spawn outside the area so I have to manually kill them. I'm guessing mine is because I tried to short cut this and make it on ground level rather than 12 blocks high as I'm in survival but that failed. I'm doing it like he said so hopefully it works right.

Wow so funny

That is correct (so many failures on my end not knowing that haha)

@@ForsakenVain ouch, i was planning to make this underground but i guess i should build it above ground instead. If anyone knows an efficient underground iron farm, tell me

@@Back-Track actually I lied my bad man you can just use slabs or leaves to prevent them from spawning anywhere else I forgot about that obviously I didnt learn from that mistake haha

@@ForsakenVain that's gonna be a lot of slabs, plus my base is hidden from my friends so having slabs above ground, inside numerous caves, and around my base may make it into a dead giveaway, hahahha. thanks for the suggestion though :D

@@Back-Track I always have a hidden room playing with friends to hide how much I actually have and conveniently share what they think I have then have a false trap hidden room that's easier to find lol

Yes

Iron farms with zombie doesn't work on bedrock

Fletching tables are so the villagers have jobs in order for the iron golems to spawn.

@@user-dy8zr5pj1e so does it have to be fletching tables?

@@f-f-fiona no

In Bedrock there must be 20 villagers who can reach their work stations, any work stations will do but 2 flint and 4 wood planks are pretty easy to get.

Most people use Fletcher tables because it allows villagers to work when it's raining..