Guardian of Cloverdell

Seven mana for four bodies that total a 7/8 across the battlefield, with the bulk of it arriving as three white tokens off a green creature: that color bleed is the design point. A Treefolk Shaman handing out Kithkin Soldiers wires the two halves of one tribal world together, giving a green deck a foot in the white go-wide plan and giving a token-matters deck a sturdy 4/5 anchor that refills the board the moment it lands. The sacrifice ability closes the loop in the cheapest possible terms: pay green, eat a Kithkin, gain a life. On its own that is a slow trickle, but it converts the three tokens (and any other Kithkin you can spare) into a sacrifice outlet that does not need a separate engine card, which matters more for what it enables than for the life total it moves. The friction is in the math: seven mana for a wide-but-fragile spread of small bodies asks a lot at a point in the curve where most green decks want a single large threat instead. What it offers in exchange is breadth, a tribal bridge, and a built-in way to feed those bodies back into resources as the board demands.