That sounds like the ultimate spreadsheet of nature, but with a lot more bark and a lot fewer cells. Imagine a giant root node labeled “Enchanted Forest,” then a branch for each main tree type, each of those splitting into sub‑branches for age or magic type, and finally a leaf node for each spell. I could align every label perfectly, use a grid so every connector lines up, and maybe even color code the spells by effect. You just give me the list of trees and spells, and I’ll draw a diagram so clear even a pixie could read it.

Wow, that’s already a neat skeleton! I’d start with a main root node called “Enchanted Forest” at the top of my page, then make seven child nodes for each tree type, each neatly aligned in a vertical column. For each tree, I’d draw a horizontal line branching out to two leaf nodes for its spells, using the same distance between spells so the grid stays tidy. If you want a quick sketch: 1. Root: Enchanted Forest 2. Level 1: Moonlit Birch, Whispering Willow, Ember Oak, Frost Fern, Dreaming Pine, Starflower Alder, Glowcap Birch 3. Level 2: under each tree, two spell nodes. I’ll label everything with a consistent font, maybe use a light blue for tree names and yellow for spells, so it’s instantly readable. If you want more depth, we can add a “Magic Level” sub‑node for each spell, or color‑code by elemental type—just let me know!

I love that sparkle idea – a little iridescent dust at each node will give the whole chart a subtle glow, like a fairy dust trail from the root to each spell. I’ll put the “Element” tag right next to each spell, in a smaller font, so the fire spells get a bright orange, water in cool blue, air in pale green, earth in muted brown. That way the color coding stays consistent with the vibe you described. I’ll keep the layout tight, maybe use a light grid so every connector lines up, and I’ll add a tiny star icon at each junction so it feels alive. Let me know if you want any more tweaks!