Redwood Treefolk

Description

The Redwood Treefolk, designated as card number 264, is a foundational green creature from the 2001 Seventh Edition of Magic: The Gathering. Designed by D. J. Cleland-Hura, this common card represents the archetype of high-toughness defensive creatures that have defined the color green since the game's inception. With a mana cost of four generic mana and one green mana, it offers a mana value of five, providing a substantial 3/6 body that commands respect on the battlefield while remaining accessible to build around. As a staple of the Seventh Edition set, this card serves as a reliable anchor for decks seeking to control the board through attrition. Its robust defensive stats allow players to survive early aggression and stabilize game states, making it a frequent inclusion in various competitive and casual formats over the years. The card’s design adheres to the standard layout of the era, featuring a clean border and clear type line that identifies it as a Creature — Treefolk. Collectors often seek out this print for its historical significance in one of the most widely distributed sets in the game's history. For enthusiasts of Magic: The Gathering collecting, completing the Seventh Edition checklist is a common goal, and the Redwood Treefolk is a key component of that pursuit. Its enduring presence in the game's lore and mechanics makes it a recognizable piece for fans who appreciate the strategic depth of creature combat. Whether you are building a thematic deck or simply assembling a comprehensive library of classic cards, this release provides a tangible connection to the game's rich heritage. The card’s straightforward mechanics and iconic artwork continue to resonate with new and veteran players alike, cementing its place in the collective memory of the trading card game community.