Rumbleweed
Creature — Plant Elemental
This spell costs 
less to cast for each land card in your graveyard.
Vigilance, reach, trample
When this creature enters, other creatures you control get +3/+3 and gain trample until end of turn.
- CMC
- 11
- Mana cost
- Color identity
- G
- Rarity
- rare
- Set
- Outlaws of Thunder Junction Commander
- Price
- $5.34
- EDHREC rank
- #5650
Rumbleweed enters as a 0/0 and gains a +1/+1 counter for each land in your graveyard, so in any deck that mills or sacrifices lands it arrives as a genuinely threatening body on curve. Yuma, Proud Protector is the natural home — a commander that actively wants lands in the graveyard makes Rumbleweed's baseline size almost trivially large.
Best Commanders
Commanders with the highest synergy
Yuma, Proud Protector
Yuma, Proud Protector mills lands into the graveyard as a core function, and Rumbleweed scales directly off that count — it's common to land a 6/6 or larger for four mana while Yuma is already doing everything else the deck wants.
Kirri, Talented Sprout
Kirri, Talented Sprout cares about putting +1/+1 counters on Plants, and Rumbleweed arrives pre-loaded with counters proportional to graveyard depth, making it one of the more explosive bodies Kirri can immediately leverage.
Hazezon, Shaper of Sand
Hazezon, Shaper of Sand runs heavy land-matters synergies, and Rumbleweed slots in as a late-game payoff that converts a well-developed graveyard into a large attacker without requiring additional setup.
Phylath, World Sculptor
Phylath, World Sculptor puts +1/+1 counters on Plants at the end of combat, and Rumbleweed's existing counter base makes it one of the stronger recipients of that trigger — it enters big and only grows from there.
Format Analysis
Where it lives, where it can’t
| Format | Verdict |
|---|---|
| commander | legal |
| legacy | legal |
| modern | not legal |
| pioneer | not legal |
| standard | not legal |
| vintage | legal |
| pauper | not legal |
| oathbreaker | legal |
Rumbleweed is legal in Commander, Legacy, Vintage, and Oathbreaker, but Commander is the only format where it sees meaningful play. In Legacy and Vintage, a four-mana 0/0 that requires graveyard setup is far too slow relative to the threats those formats produce on turns one and two. Oathbreaker can support it if the planeswalker and signature spell enable a land-graveyard engine, but the card pool is narrower and the redundancy harder to build around. Commander is where Rumbleweed actually functions — the longer game, the abundance of land-sacrifice and cycling synergies, and access to commanders that actively fill the graveyard with lands give it the infrastructure it needs to enter as a sizable threat.
Key Combos
Combo lines featuring this card
Budget Alternatives
Cheaper options that do most of the same work
Undergrowth Scavenger fills a similar role — a creature that enters with +1/+1 counters based on creature cards in your graveyard rather than lands, available for well under a dollar — though it requires a creature-heavy self-mill plan rather than a land-graveyard one. If the appeal of Rumbleweed is specifically the land-graveyard scaling, Splendid Reclamation and Titania, Protector of Argoth address the same archetype from different angles, but a direct swap that preserves the "big body from land graveyard" function at a lower price point is thin; most similar effects either scale off creatures or cost more.
Price Context
Current price
$5.34 mid tier
At $5.34, Rumbleweed sits in the mid tier — meaningful enough to feel the purchase but not a budget obstacle for a dedicated land-graveyard deck. Its price is tied almost entirely to Yuma demand, so as that commander's popularity fluctuates the card's value follows.
Explore
Sources
Mentioned
- Yuma, Proud Protector
- Kirri, Talented Sprout
- Six
- Hazezon, Shaper of Sand
- Phylath, World Sculptor
Updated . Data from Scryfall, EDHREC, and Commander Spellbook.