Mother Nature Poems | Examples

These Mother Nature poems are examples of Nature poems about Mother. These are the best examples of Nature Mother poems written by international poets.


Premium MemberOF CANVASSED RAINDROPS AND MUD

Of Canvassed Raindrops And Mud 

Raindrops and mud:
God cried today;
His tears fertilized
the womb
of Mother Earth;
the wet smell
of nature’s essence,
saturated the air;
the moist breeze
blew breath 
of new life
into dried hopes,
waiting in the desert
of despair;
hopefully,
as God’s
nourishing tears
continue to fall,
maybe love
will hallow 
her footprints
in the soft mud:-


Premium Memberfour seasons

four changing seasons
mother nature-father time
gifts given to us

Premium MemberLittle Sparrow

¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ cock-sparrow ¦¦¦ on a green tree,
¦¦¦ he chirruped, ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ so merry ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦
A ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ boy came with his ¦¦¦ bow and arrow,
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ to shoot this ¦¦¦¦¦¦ cock-sparrow.

"This ¦¦¦¦¦¦ cock-sparrow shall make ¦¦¦ a stew,
And ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ pie, too."
¦¦¦¦ no," says the sparrow "I won't ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦
¦¦¦ he flapped his wings ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ he flew.


(Blackout of Boy And The Sparrow by Mother Goose)

Premium MemberSister Nature

Some folks call her Mother Nature
As they revel in her beauty
Contemplation of her bounties
fuels the maternal mantra.

How could nature be our mother
When we share a common father?
For the One who gave her substance
is the One who gave us being.

We may call her our sister
and adore her stunning beauty
But to call her our mother
is to slight our common father.

When we ignore our Creator
We will choose for Him a proxy
be it nature or another
Man will worship God or Other.  

Nature cannot be our mother, 
for she did not create humans.
God placed humans over nature
Our servant, she is meant to be.

If you’re looking for your mother
Look up to God, your Creator
For He gave your sister substance
and He bore you for His glory.

Premium MemberMother Vine

She bows in the field
The vine gives up her children
She thanks Mother Vine


Premium MemberNight Song

Everything is dark,
the black moon provides no light.
It seems there 
is nothing outside,
all is asleep.

But listen!

Listen
to the wise hoot of the owl,
and the rhythmic tapping of 
invisible rain on the window.

Listen
to the sweet violins of crickets,
and the gentle 
whisper of the trees.

Listen
to the opera of wolves 
howling in praise 
of Mother Earth,

and listen
to the comforting 
silence of the stars.

Light only distracts us 
from the beautiful song of nature
only darkness can bring forth;

her most beautiful symphony,
the sweet song that is the night.

Premium MemberThe Bird's Eye View

Two by two 
They flew 
Wings in the air 
Blue skies they all share 
There is one place 
Home base 
They rest 
Call it a nest 
For them it's the best 
Eggs hatch there 
Soon a pair 
Young at heart 
Do their part 
In the air 
Soar to real heights 
Sun so bright 
Miss the kite 
Of the kids first flight 
Hold on tight 
Stay calm 
Or a dive bomb 
Will scare Mom 
Who scouts the town 
Safe and sound 
Well fed 
And in bed
With the one she wed

Premium MemberInfraction

Left in the wake of destruction,
this mother is called to action.
I am going to shed light on
an infraction, an infraction.

You knocked a single domino,  
there is nowhere for us to go.
Forcing us out of our borough
with no crossbow, with no crossbow.

Basic instinct pushed to the brink
no fresh water remains to drink.
In your yard before you can blink 
you didn’t think, you didn’t think.

Premium MemberMortality of Leaves

Poetry Wheel Challenge:

Theme: Mortality
Emotion: Hope
Color: Crimson
Season: Autumn
Form: Couplet
Object: Wallpaper
Verb: Wander

Created using the PoetrySoup Poetry Wheel.

I wandered through maple trees this morn
Whose crimson leaves were withered and torn. 

Each Autumn, chilled winds steal their leaves
Thoughts of mortality gives me reason to grieve 

Stuck to the ground, like wallpaper on walls
Each leaf lies dying when Mother Nature calls. 

With no chance of life, to hope they can’t cling
Only in Spring and Summer can they have a fling
© Lin Lane  Create an image from this poem.

Premium MemberFootprints

Here is a logical summation
Mother Earth is in a state of severe degradation
Each individual really has an obligation
Or face a future full of devastation

Here now is an invitation
Must be done no hesitation
Commence some form of restoration
Now is the time no equivocation

An example Join an organisation that practices reafforestation
For other examples seek information from an on-line investigation
This knowledge should be part of a school education
But that system is too much into indoctrination

Many people are suffering from brain fog constipation
Minds closed no room for alternative negotiation
Pray one day there will be an awakened realisation
People's footprint on this planet planned minimisation

Premium MemberOrigin Questions

If we acknowledge Mother Earth,
How is it we discount her daughters?
If might doesn't make right,
What have we left out of the world?
What do we make of this world…  that was made for us?

If we look up to Father Sky,
Is that why we look down on Mother Earth?
Or have we put words in the mouth of the wind,
When we mouth the words of our fathers?
Have we not learned from whence they came?

Premium Membernesting

rabbits hide in fluff
mother cuddles her young close
then empty nesting

Premium MemberRibbon Beach

Ribbon beach,
displayed in mellow ochre tones
a thing of lowering sky,
beneath the rain which blows in petty drops
that neither wets nor moves the flat and discontented sand,
an ocean milky calm withdraws itself
a lover growing cold
neglectful of its faithful margin land,
the restless rollling surf their child
which permanently shuffles in between
a yellow mother anchored to the earth
and errant father wrapped in waves of blue and green

Premium MemberPatterns

Mother Nature hums a tune and sits.
While her children play, she calmly knits.
As the planets go round and round,
and the eons pass to her gentle sound,
she rocks, everlasting and immutable,
weaving patterns that are beautiful. 

She knits ripples on the lakes,
the hexagons on cold snowflakes, 
the spirals in sunflowers and the nautilus,
for you and I, and for all of us. 
In the desert, under the big sky,
she puts cracks in clay, now dry.
With her leopard, she's so besotted,
she gives him a coat that's spotted.

Here's a game that you can play - 
look around, when you're out today. 
Find a pattern our mother has made
as she adorns the grand parade.

Premium MemberMarine Life See Food

Ocean wake  

Longing for a rest  

Decides time for a break   

 

Reaching land, sounding a thunderous shake    

Delivering crimson colors, courtesy of a spring friendly pest  

Ocean wake   

 

Hiding deadly evils, created with mother nature's stake  

Cleaning up the murderous dining hour debatable test  

Decides time for a break 

 

Pondering action of a perceived, underwatering menacing fake  

Presenting bridging evidence, hoping the harboring fugitive will confess   

Ocean wake  

 

Protecting situation, it did make  

Creating a bloody mess  

Decides time for a break  

 

Remember when flowing in a timid lake  

Where rough behavior is less  

Ocean wake  

Decides time for a break

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