Best Wildflowers Poems


Premium Member Where the Wildflowers Bloom

luscious light, lingering in a world of delight- sweet serenade
perfect place, set with grace, tender thoughts embrace me 
there is magic in the air, beyond compare
fragrance of love, i am swept above 
- - oh sweet perfume, welcome me soon - -
to where the wildflowers bloom
my heart does swoon
in moments true
lost in 
you


__________________
* Just a little scribble *
Form of poetry: 10 words to 1

~ Sleeping Beauty ~

Premium Member Wildflowers

Wildflowers

Your words scream out the relative cynicism
Of an age that doesn’t believe
	In anything –
		Not God nor Goodwill
		Nor possibility:
You label me a Pollyanna,
		Mary Sunshine,
		And a fool
For believing – 
	For grasping onto every positive mystery,
	For staking claim to promises
		Made in an ancient land of promise;
But,
	Remember, my friend,
	When we both awaken
	In the same morning
		Weary of the greyness
			Deep
			Within that place
			Where life breaths life,
I will look up with a wrinkled grin
To laugh out loud
	Embracing life
		In the wind
			Blowing through early summered trees
	Keeping watch for the coming of the rain
		Nourishing 
			Wildflowers of the fields - on mountainsides -
		Blooming in August.

Premium Member Wildflowers

Colored wildflowers form
In fields of grassy green
They don’t recall, the day they were born
They only love to be seen.

In fields of grassy green
They claim their place in life
They only love to be seen
Though they are, scarred by strife.

They claim their place in life
They beautify the land
Though they are, scarred by strife
They’re placed by Gods’ own hand.

They beautify the land
Like colors on a palette
They’re placed by Gods’ own hand
They couldn’t grow without it.

Like colors on a palette
They blend well in a field
They couldn’t grow without it
At home there, they can feel.

They blend well in a field
Wildflowers that are born
At home there, they can feel 
Colored wildflowers form.


Wildflowers

Another dozen fragrant roses, 

so vibrant  so sweet

luscious scarlet petals 

where beauty and nature meet.

Another romantic evening

a record on repeat

The same special circumstances

where roses expected to greet.

But where is the passion

that sparked the feelings in me

the variety  the unusual

the wild and carefree

 remember the good times

enjoying of all nature's best

dancing through meadows

putting life to the test

Spring breezes blowing

shoes on the side of the creek

dancing with daises

and her beauty  unique

Wondrous wildflower moments

where pure innocence lies

like a child's loving gesture 

bringing a gleam to these eyes
© Tim Smith  Create an image from this poem.

Premium Member Charming Patterns

Charming patterns surround us,
          whispering in
          shadows of our lives.
Born as thoughts, painting our dreams
          with landscapes
          of greens, purples, reds;
abstract colors bursting onto our canvas.
          Patterns chase us through
           fields of watercolor wildflowers,
down slopes of  wind-blown grasses
          of lavender-tipped gold.
We find them in balmy, cotton clouds, wind-carved rocks, 
          and moss-covered stones
          kissed by noisy waters.
They sometimes ride on a butterfly's wings,
          often found in new flowers, a child's face,
          a leaf turned up, where a ladybug hides.
Charming patterns: mysterious looks they wear,
          they cause us to question, to wonder, to imagine.
Both elegant and bold, charming patterns always present
          puzzles to unwind,
          stretching our minds.
© Ann Peck  Create an image from this poem.

West Texas Wildflowers

West Texas Wildflowers
Waving in the wind
Weather-worn whispering
Whirling warnings to my window
As I water my wallflower
The weeds won’t stop growing
So I whistle the wisdom
I once welcomed
As I wish it away
Watch me wane
As it wastes me away
I’m wilting
With the willows
Weeping
Weakening in this web 
woven around me
I’ve quit wondering
What a wasted world
I’m surrounded by 
Windows but the walls are all warping
Who waged this war not worth winning?
Will all you want
But wait as you will if you are not working
No time for wandering
I work because I’m weltering
But I’ll always grow weary of the wyrd 
The west Texas wildflowers warned me


Premium Member And Now They'Ve Gone

I've searched nearby hillocks and sand.
They've gone missing sooner than late:
no wildflowers to perk barren land,
gypsy flowers by garden gate.

Where are those tiny violets
that snuggled closely to the ground;
yellows that smiled to all they met,
iris-hued daisies always found?

Blossoms dipped in a sunset's peach
once caressed my garden's rock wall.
And, tangled beside, in their reach
trumpet vines, crimson-red and tall.

Drought escorted seasons' changing,
yet we missed blossoms' frantic call.
This summer passed rearranging
joy with no wildflowers at all.

August 10, 2022
© Ann Peck  Create an image from this poem.

Premium Member - Haiku X 333 - Wildflowers -

                                        along the roadside
                                  unfolded bluebells chiming -
                                      sweetness seem to fall

Candles and Wildflowers

Sure I enjoy the scent of candles
Watching the flame dance upon top of the mantle
Beautiful reflections and silhouettes all aglow
Flickering flame swaying to and fro
For the fragrance I'm seeking an imposter won't do
Sorry my beloved candles when Spring and Summer come so ends our sacred rendezvous
You're a lovely substitute and put on a great show
We'll reunite in cold weather and special occasions until then on hold our love will still grow
Plant me in a field of wildflowers
Help me to bud and blossom with a light misted Spring shower
Bask in the aromas brought out stronger by the warmth of the sun
Mmm sweet heavenly scents that can't be outdone
Natural essence and beauty one can't imitate
Such beautiful feelings it stirs to initiate
Too long I've improvised with fake for real
No clone or replica will do to seal the deal
While willows weep and flowers sleep
The sweetest of dreams I shall keep
Plucking a bouquet of pretty posies
Singing and dancing with my kids to ring around the rosie

Premium Member Wildflowers

Aspen leaves flutter like birds
as a breeze ponders the lake's surface
and I brush away a willow leaf of cold jade.
Soon there will be a face in the moon
with its familiar brow arched
over what should be cornflowers
now residing beyond the lambent braids
of feral rye and muscled hillocks.
A miracle in cerulean sprouts in distant concrete,
a bluebell behind a sheet of glass,
unaware of the secret I share with wildflowers, 
nor a memory of snow where appeared
an epiphany of morning glories.
I stumbled a dandelion kiss
to be blown on one's lashes, but it disappeared 
in a gust of diesel smoke, the shriek of pads 
on brash steel.

The rings of felled dogwoods measure seasons
cyan skies ignore.  Each spring revealed the promise 
of  lapis daisies, the rush of violets.
Late summer left barren spikes of amaryllis.
It's been many thaws since I awaited the shy crocus.

Posted 10/3/23

Premium Member Wildflowers

Wildflowers are uncultivated vegetation.
In forests and towns growing without cultivation.

Like most they are used in home medication.
Dandelions are nutritious and can ease pain's vexation.

Fever few staves off migraine attacks while,
Low immune is boosted by berries and chamomile.

Our bloating and gas is helped by chamomile tea,
While sore throat pain is helped with a bit of honey.

Eucalyptus oil can help make sinus pain moot.
Retaining water and PMS, try some chaste tree fruit.

Send out for a book on natural cures.
Don't poison yourself with drugs bought in stores.
© Judy Ball  Create an image from this poem.

Wildflowers (Nonet Trilogy)

A place to see wildflowers in great
 abundance is high in the mount-
  tains in a bright green meadow
      The sky is so blue and
        the flowers colors
         are so bright that
           you look at
             them in
               awe


Wildflowers grow in so many places with
      beautiful colors of different
       shades of colors such as red
         blue lavender pink white
          yellow Their are many
             kinds of flowers
                for us to
                 see from
                   God


God made the wildflowers for everyone
    to enjoy But first you have to
       slow down to look at them
      They come in many shapes and
            different colors
           you will find them
             in fields and
                roadside
                 ditchs
© Betty Lane  Create an image from this poem.

Premium Member Wildflowers


High on remote cliffs,
wildflowers huddle
between 
wind scalped boulders,
heads kept down,
their roots weaved 
into crevices
where a little soil has been
won from rain wash
and wear. They grow
surrounded by a constant 
howl, just above
the clawing fingers 
and thrown up fury 
of waves.

Deep 
in their creviced home,
they snatch only 
a brief, upward glimpse
of a passing sun, 
life confined more 
to a damp sliver of shade
sandwiched between stone.
No broad vistas 
but a claustrophobic crush,
a cramped space
from where they gasp
for freedom.

For centuries 
they have lived like this.
Generations have come 
and gone, the living
nourished by the flesh
of the dead.
Countless human wars 
have been fought, lost
and won. Year after year
they bloom, yearning
to be noticed, fed 
on the merest ration 
of light shed
by a merciless sun.
Thank you, they cry,
Thank you.

Wildflowers

warm breeze

bee's knees

Wildflowers

Standing out in a field alone, a little white flower named Daisy longed for someone to share her world.
One day a blue flower named Bachelor Button entered her world they became friends.
 She knew by his name that he was not the propagating kind, but that didn’t stop their relationship she called him BB short for best bud.
The seasons of Spring & Summer they enjoyed the sun, laughed in the rain and held on fast in the Fall.
Winter came it was long and hard they were both covered in a blanket of snow, not knowing whether they would ever see each other again or even survive .The snow fell     then came the ice, this went on for months.

The Sun shone brightly the first day of spring. A few days later warmth of the sun melted the snow, Daisy popped up .
 I’ve been waiting days for you to come out, said BB, they both chanted hooray!
The snow was completely gone in a few days, the birds started building their nests , bugs were crawling around ,butterflies began to visit the two flowers. I wish there were more of us Daisy said, to BB.

They laughed as the sun and wind blew through their leaves.  Then it started the sun and rain took turns until one morning the air & field was filled with the smell of flowers.
 
Daisy and BB looked at each other and asked what kind of flowers are these ? they’re not white like daisies they’re not blue like bachelor buttons. They did not know the birds and bugs carried the seeds from the two of them and the caterpillars buried them under the soil.
The seeds from the new flowers were then carried by the winds many miles away, they landed in fertilized gardens and flourished, although they faced danger everyday. 
as they were called WEEDS ..
 The Gardener pulls weeds out of the garden so they don’t choke the flowers, which cost a lot of money and require lots of maintenance.

However there was a Gardener who saw her friends spending hours weeding their garden , that they didn’t have enough time to admire and enjoy the labors of their love
So she set out to give a home to all the weeds ,she provided a place where they could fit in and multiply, they required no maintenance, rain provides their water .

The best part of all is their beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
 Ask my granddaughter-- What are those flowers in the garden ?
  She will answer "WILDFLOWERS " their parents were Daisy and BB
© Kj Force  Create an image from this poem.

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