Wart block in Minecraft

How to Find & Use Wart Block in Minecraft: Explained

Minecraft has been around for a long time, and one of its key items is a Wart Block. Like TNT Duper or Sodium, finding this wart block in Minecraft can be tricky because it only appears in a specific area in the Nether and comes in two types. Here’s how you can find Nether Wart Blocks and Warped Wart Blocks in both the Java and Bedrock versions of Minecraft.

Here is how to find a Wart Block in Minecraft.

The Best Place to Find a Wart Block in Minecraft

Wart block in Minecraft
Image Source: Mojang

There are two types of Wart Blocks in the game, and both are only found in the Nether, not in the Overworld:

  • Nether Wart Blocks are red and can be found in the Crimson Forest biome in the Nether.
  • Warped Wart Blocks are cyan and are located in the Warped Forest biome.

Both types of Wart Blocks in Minecraft are usually found at the Y: 55-58 height level. You can mine them with any tool or even by hand, but using a Hoe is the fastest way to break them. Besides mining, you can also craft a Nether Wart Block using six Nether Warts. Nether Warts are a type of red fungus that only grows in the Nether.

If you’re not sure how to get to the Nether, it’s simple, but gathering the materials can be a bit challenging. You need to build a 4×5 frame using Obsidian Blocks and then light it with Flint & Steel. This will create a Nether Portal, allowing you to travel between the Overworld and the Nether.

What Do You Use the Blocks For?

Wart block in Minecraft
Image Source: Mojang

The unique colors of Nether and Warped Wart Blocks make them perfect for decorating your Minecraft base. Besides decoration, you can also use Wart Blocks in a Composter. Each time you add a Wart Block to the Composter, there is an 85% chance it will increase the compost level. You can make a Composter using seven Wooden Slabs of any type, arranged in a U-shape.

While Nether and Warped Wart Block in Minecraft are not essential for your journey, their unique appearance can make exploring the dangerous Nether worthwhile. And while you’re there, don’t forget to look for and mine some Netherite as well.

For more Minecraft-related content, stay posted to RetroNoob.

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