Long Fir Poems

Long Fir Poems. Below are the most popular long Fir by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long Fir poems by poem length and keyword.


Premium Member A Fir Trees Perspective

Color me Douglas Fir Green;
I feel so feathery-branched.
My constitution is supreme;
My core competes with oaks.

I was built to last and stand tall;
I cannot say as well of cousin spruce.
Taken for granted; 
the human species, mows me down;
I become boxes for habitation.

My strength is a human weakness; 
Over time, I’ll disappear,
I must to shelter my nemesis.
The human species uses my kind; 
we can’t defend against 
their growling weapons.

Humans build deadly weapons,
They’ll eat right through my soul;
I am only a defenseless tree.



12-28-19
I am a tree Poetry Contest
Delilah Ventura


Your Christmas Fir

Your Christmas fir was small and new,
When planted in the ground for you;
Once potbound, then its roots were free.
You stroked its branches, cuddled me:
I thought it felt like déjà vu.

I watched it as it slowly grew,
Though evergreen, its air was blue,
Not happy as it used to be,
Your Christmas fir.

Your love was dying, yes, I knew,
But what was I supposed to do?
Each time we fought, so sad to see,
All seemed reflected in the tree;
It turned to brown when we were through,
Your Christmas fir.

*The fir I'd planted started off well, but soon looked sorry for itself, and died after the relationship ended
© Jack Horne  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Rondeau

Premium Member The Little Fir Tree's First Xmas

The little fir tree was feeling extremely sad
it was tiny compared to its mum and its dad
When people saw the tree they just walked away
and chose a much larger tree for their Xmas display

The wind helped the fir tree waggle its branches
and the tree tried so hard to get admiring glances
Sadly people said ‘that tree’s much too small,
it wouldn’t look right in our lounge or the hall’

All of a sudden the little tree became aware
of a disabled young lad in a motorised chair
Peter beamed when he saw the little fir tree
and said ‘mum this tree is perfect for me’

His mother said ‘Peter are you really sure
there’s lots to see, we could look at more’
Peter said to his mum ‘this little tree is ideal
and when its decorated, your heart it will steal’

Peter said ‘mum, it will be so easy for me
I’ll be able to decorate this little fir tree
We’ll buy baubles from the Christmas shop
and I can reach to put the gold angel on top’

The store man overheard the boy’s conversation
and was so impressed by Peter’s determination
He waived the purchase price of the little tree
Peter left the store smiling, he was very happy

Peter decorated the little tree all on his own
and it took pride of place in their cosy home
His mother’s so proud of her determined boy
and the little fir tree gave them so much joy.

Submitted to "X" Contest, New or Old
Sponsored by Constance La France



12/3/18
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Below a Douglas Fir

Below a Douglas Fir tree one beautiful moonlit night
I sat there with my Missy as we viewed a lovely sight

The aurora borealis was lighting up the sky
Then something to my right suddenly caught my eye

A gem from outer space tore across the cobalt blue
Leaving behind a trail a quite spectacular view

Two in trapped capture witnessing a shooting star
We wonder where it came from, out there from afar

We sat there for ages chatting about the sight we seen
Phenomena such as this are generally seen in dreams

Below the Douglas Fir tree that beautiful moonlit night
We marvelled at it's arrival as it disappears from sight







http://www.thehighlanderspoems.com/love-13.php
Form: Couplet

Premium Member A Noble Fir For Christmas Morn

At first sight of first snow colour 
Scrapbook memories stir with folk within
Where spirits of love, caring, and sharing were
Whispers of our life we shared, brings wet tears that blur
Of the old farmhouse toasty and warm within-doors
Stipend oak wood was fed into its heart to burn 
Fiery amber, yellow, and reds comforting flames would flicker
Crackling, sputtering sound of burning cinders

   Wisps of oak mixed with ma’s cooking would journey
Shimmying up its way through the chimney

   Outside world had been cloaked in a white glittery sheen
 
A heartwarming Snowman was always seen
Decked out in his red scarf and top hat beaming 
By the front porch greeting passersby 
 Red Birds perched and rustle the winter evergreens 
Conifer and denuded trees would unfurl a story book scene

   We would peek out the window when pa honked the horn  
On his 1940s green worn out pickup to warn
He was back with a fresh cut noble fir for Christmas morn


11/28/2016
© Eve Roper  Create an image from this poem.


Get a Premium Membership
Turn off ads, get more exposure for your poetry, and get more features with a Premium Membership.
Book: Diverse Voices: The Poetry of Human Rights and the Pursuit of Peace