For the villagers to breed, ensure that there are three loaves of bread, 12 carrots, 12 potatoes, or 12 beetroots in the inventory per one villager. Feed it to your villagers. Leave two villagers alone in a building. Check the building in about 20 minutes – a baby villager should appear.
Likewise, do villagers with jobs breed?
Adult villagers breed depending on the time of the day and need to be willing to spawn § Baby villagers, who also require beds. Job sites are not required for villagers to breed.
Keeping this in consideration, how do you repopulate a village?
To cure a Zombie villager, players must throw a Potion of Weakness at them and then give them a Golden Apple. More specifically, they must be under the Weakness effect and then be given a golden apple. After they’re cured, the player can then transport the villager to the village of their choice.
How long do villagers take to breed?
Villagers will breed autonomously, but need doors and need to be willing in order to spawn baby villagers. After exactly 20 minutes during which the baby villager is within render distance, the baby villager will grow up to an adult.
What happens if you hit a villager in Minecraft?
Attacking a villager is -1, and killing them is shown as -2 on the chart, but your reputation actually goes down by 3 points, because you get -2 for the kill and -1 for attacking them in the first place. Likewise, killing a villager child is -5 to your reputation, in total; -2 for the kill and -3 just for attacking.
What kind of villagers do you need to breed?
To breed villagers in Minecraft, you need to have at least two “willing” villagers and at least three beds. You can increase your villagers’ “willingness” to breed by giving them food.
Why won’t my villagers breed?
Villagers can also breed on their own, without any player interference. When there are enough beds and the villagers are willing they will breed on their own. The only time villagers won’t naturally breed is after an automatic consensus claims the villager population is too large to continue natural villager breeding.