We present a simple 2d local circuit that implements all-to-all interactions via perturbative gadgets. We find an analytic relation between the values Jij of the desired interaction and the parameters of the 2d circuit, as well as the expression for the error in the quantum spectrum. For the relative error to be a constant , one requires an energy scale growing as n 6 in the number of qubits, or equivalently a control precision up to n −6 . Our proof is based on the Schrieffer-Wolff transformation and generalizes to any hardware. In the architectures available today, 5 digits of control precision are sufficient for n = 40, = 0.1. Comparing our construction, known as paramagnetic trees, to ferromagnetic chains used in minor embedding, we find that at chain length > 3 the performance of minor embedding degrades exponentially with the length of the chain, while our construction experiences only a polynomial decrease.