Tilling Treefolk

Land recursion is usually green's quietest mode of card advantage, and the body attached here is built to disappear behind it. A 1/3 does nothing in combat and is not meant to; the work is in the enters-the-battlefield clause, which buys back up to two lands from the graveyard and converts the creature into a delayed two-for-one that also leaves a blocker behind. The lands it cares about are any in the yard, so the obvious payoffs are the ones worth the most when reused: a fetchland cracked for value, a creature-land bitten by removal, a utility land sacrificed to its own ability. Where most green ramp accelerates you forward, this card refills what you have already spent, which is a different axis entirely. The narrowing wrinkle worth noting is that the return targets land cards specifically, not "permanent cards," so a graveyard full of slain creatures offers nothing; the engine only fires when lands are deliberately fed into the yard. That cuts the audience but sharpens the role: a grindy, attrition-minded green build that treats its lands as a renewable resource, keeps drawing live deep into a game, and never runs short of things to spend mana on.