Sachi, Daughter of Seshiro

Other Snake creatures you control get +0/+1. Shamans you control have "{T}: Add {G}{G}."
How Sachi decks play in EDH
Sachi, Daughter of Seshiro is a mono-green commander costing 2GG, and its legendary creature - snake shaman line shapes the whole deck around it. Its ability is narrow enough that the deck is usually built to protect it and repeat the effect, rather than to go wide. The cards below are the ones Sachi, Daughter of Seshiro decks actually play most often, grouped by the job they do.
Most-played cards
20 cards · about $26.25Play rates from EDHREC. Prices from Scryfall, refreshed daily.
Ramp (2)
Card draw (2)
Removal (2)
Creatures (12)
Lands (2)
Build the full 100
Grimoire generates a complete, Commander-legal Sachi, Daughter of Seshiro decklist with a written strategy, a full mana base and live prices — from the whole card pool, or only from cards you already own.
Start with SachiSachi deck questions
What colours can I use in a Sachi, Daughter of Seshiro deck?
Sachi, Daughter of Seshiro has a mono-green colour identity, so every card in the deck must be green or colourless. That includes mana symbols in rules text, not just casting cost.
What are the best cards for Sachi, Daughter of Seshiro?
The cards played most often in Sachi, Daughter of Seshiro decks include Roiling Canopy, Hobbit Hole, Gigantic Big Bear. The full list of staples above is grouped by the job each card does, so you can see the deck's skeleton rather than just a pile of names.
How much does a Sachi, Daughter of Seshiro deck cost?
The 20 most-played cards shown above come to roughly $26.25 at current market prices. A complete 100-card build costs more, and Grimoire can generate a budget version instead if you set a price ceiling.
Can I build a Sachi, Daughter of Seshiro deck from cards I already own?
Yes. Import your collection into Grimoire and choose "my cards" when you build. The generator will only use cards you actually own, and the Missing Cards page shows what you would need to buy to finish any list.



















