Arising popularity for resource-efficient machine learning models makes random forests and decision trees famous models in recent years. Naturally, these models are tuned, optimized, and transformed to feature maximally low-resource consumption. A subset of these strategies targets the model structure and model logic and therefore induces a trade-off between resource-efficiency and prediction performance. An orthogonal set of approaches targets hardware-specific optimizations, which can improve performance without changing the behavior of the model. Since such hardware-specific optimizations are usually hardware-dependent and inflexible in their realizations, this paper envisions a more general application of such optimization strategies at the level of programming languages. We therefore discuss a set of suitable optimization strategies first in general and envision their application in LLVM IR, i.e. a flexible and hardware-independent ecosystem.