The Common Mistbeam Tree is a swift-growing, almost aggressively alive species was perfected by Decheeran arboriculturists in the year 630 A.E. after several centuries of development and selective breeding. The qualities of the mistbeam tree make it perfect for most works of biological architecture that the Decheeran race are known for. A young mistbeam tree has an easily trained, almost vining nature, which in maturity thickens and settles to a solid hardwood. Its roots are capable of pulling moisture out of the air, and its bark rarely exceeds three centimeters total thickness. There are several subspecies of the mistbeam tree, river mistbeam and red mistbeam wood being among the most commonly seen. The mistbeam species has become so ubiquitous, in fact, that in some places in Atria it is reaching an invasive status, a topic of great concern to Decheeran conservationists.