Flowers Rhyme Poems | Examples

These Flowers Rhyme poems are examples of Rhyme poems about Flowers. These are the best examples of Rhyme Flowers poems written by international poets.


Premium MemberFalling into Fall

September's cold air touches the day
As many flowers drop and go away
The morning sun works to warm the air
As hummingbirds soon leave, my despair
Leaves will bring gifts in many colors and hues
That helps sooth the coming into fall blues
Summer's departure's near as fall soon to be here


Premium MemberA bed of golden flowers

1497 Aug-Sep No 2 Poetry Contest.     Brian Strand

A bed of golden flowers spreads across blades of grass
It's like a blanket of sunshine on the ground
A resting place waits without a sound
Soft, comforting, unlike the broken glass

Pieces of glass, those sharp memories left behind
As views of blurred miles are passed
The wheels of change turn, oh so fast
Old thoughts, new thoughts, pass through my mind

A bed of golden flowers remains fresh and new
Thriving safely, freely, on the way
Highlights such a beautiful, clear day
Offering peace with a bright, stunning, view

There is no return to what was lost
Only today, as precious time moves forward
Although there's proof of being no coward
Knowing the bed of flowers will fade with the frost

8/30/26

(C)opyright

Premium MemberYoung Mother

Young mother, did you know?
Flowers will wither in concrete and cold.
Don't fool yourself.
Did you ever see a petal bloom in a bottle or syringe?
From outside the embrace of the son.
Or the glade of free will?

Has anything ever flowered from a crack house latrine?
From the mouth of puking guns or fatherless streams.

Young mother, don't twist the sky
your garden is in flames.

Don't let them pearl your mind.
Gather up your yearlings before they catch fire.

Nothing will grow in concrete and cold.
Young mother, did you know?

Premium MemberUnder the Spell

Even to myself I avoid to show
My begging for all kinds of troubles to go
Far away, so far where they’d never be seen
Then I’d feel relieved, on your sill I’d lean
Looking at your garden and the green field
On a clear day when the Coombe Hill
Becomes visible, maybe we’ll have a stroll
And as usual, a drizzling rain would fall
On our way back, we return soaking wet
And the sun peeks out just before it sets
Switch the telly on, what’s the news they tell 
Nothing good for today, and tomorrow as well
So we’re off to the garden, to smell the flowers
Under the spell of the magic hours..

Premium MemberHe Never Knew

Oh, he wrote me many poems
All about my blue, blue eyes
Comparing them to flowers
And the  beauty of the skies.
Well, of course, he never knew
It's my contacts that are blue.


Premium MemberHe Never Knew

Oh, he wrote me many poems
All about my blue, blue eyes
Comparing them to flowers
And the  beauty of the skies.
Well, of course, he never knew
It's my contacts that are blue.

Premium MemberI Traverse The Zenith

 Ever Upwards I Traverse Greater Densities
 Unto the Zenith, Up High, 9 Realms to Infinity
 9 Propensities and All Is Dust in the Twilight
 Now I Burn like the Sun in Hindsight,
 Zin Uru, Into the Oort where Sorrow knows Not My Name
 Not Thy Fate, for I Soar Unhinged like a Wyld Sage
 Into the Stars, Into the Beyond, I Tread Threads past Asininity
 through Valleys of Flowers Of Life and Infinities,
 One Step North, I Sail past the Simulation Code
 a Greater Equation, I Am      Forever Hasten Forth

Premium MemberThe Saddest Place on Earth

When you think of places that are sad,
you might think of the Germans in Stalingrad,
or you may consider, too, 
Napolean, leading the French, at Waterloo,
but, by far, the saddest place around,
for a hundred years, is Mudville town,
the place where Casey at the bat
failed, as his mighty swing fell flat. 

Casey made excuses.  Folks said, "Save your breath",
and mighty Casey drank himself to death.
Flowers in Mudville, they say, never bloom.
Children grow up in misery and gloom.

Yet, as all hope is disappearing, 
lately, I have been hearing, 
about a strapping young prospect,  
the one standing there on deck. 

Do you think he can make Mudville smile?
Will he strike out or hit the ball a mile?

Premium MemberPilgrim

I went across the field of daisies
Lavenders and tulips too
The time around was self-erasing
Flowers bent as I walked through
Stepped onto a wooden path
Trees ahead were falling down
Leafy branches I did pass
Out of woods I went to town
It was raining through the sunlight
Garbage and recycling bins
Stood there overflown as I
Passed the cobblestone old streets
I’ve found your house rang the door
Someone else’s voice proclaimed
You don’t live there anymore
And they can’t recall your name
Then I died and went away
Cause the dead can walk unseen
So I do this everyday
Walking in and out of screen.

Premium MemberTie Dye in July

The sight of open flowers
Spectacular from towers
Tender petals that amuse
With kaleidoscopic hues

Landscapes in several tints
Resemble modern art prints
The brows of pellucid lakes
Glittering glossy snowflakes

Beautiful divine sunrise
Scintillating brilliant skies
Burning yellow tinged twilight
Sprinkling moonlight as fluorite

Swaying panicles with blooms
Exotic whiffs of perfumes
Originate from one womb
In vivid shades they illume

The lush green blooming valleys
Active fauna with rallies
The alighting garden sprite
Relaxes with much delight

An expo of July dyes 
Mellifluous tunes of flies
Nature's astonishing fete
Offers a visual treat

Place: Honourable Mention

Premium MemberHibiscus Hymns

Hear these hibiscus hymns
Colorful souls fragrant breeze
Like song in nose in ears swim
Delightful gold melodies

Lovely ballet of blue butterflies 
Wings that flutter around flowers
The beauty against summer skies
Daydreaming in the garden for hours

Hearts that seek a healthy retreat 
Find a bench to sit and reflect
Listen to red birds happily tweet 
As squirrels scamper nature respects 

Crab grass seems to add a note
As bare feet walk so leisurely 
Like green symphony with tan toes
Tall trees with leaves that sing

Hibiscus hymns are inside all
Who open heart and pray
Breaking down imagined wall
Seeing nature and man embraced

Premium MemberHot and Dry

It is so hot and dry
feel like I gonna die
Can't go out, live inside
open the door and you fry

Rain drops burn before they hit the ground
long gone green grass it all turn brown
Flowers welt droop and die
stay with AC hibernate inside

It is so hot and dry
been a week of a hundred and five
No rain in the forecast such a long time
this penetrating heat feels like a crime

Heat so bad it burns the shade
hot dry for the summer to stay
Drink ice water but cubes melt
this blasted heat no relief or help

Sweaty sleep with fans on
dreaming of freezing winter long
Could use the cold on a hot day
all I can do is dream the hot away.

Premium MemberA Thousand Parks

I’ve been walking in a thousand parks
Sat on a thousand benches or more
Dreamed away hearing blackbirds and larks
Each time I rested like never before
Always forced myself to go out 
Being timed up by reasons I deemed 
Quite exclusive, although now I doubt
If they were as important, as seemed 
In the alleys with flowers and squirrels 
I had casual thoughts to unfold   
What I meant to divulge disappears
Much too fast to be honestly told
If I could, I would tell you about      
Why I needed a thousand parks
Maybe more, I didn’t bother to count 
All the moments I listened to larks 
Could’ve been something else than tranquility 
Of idyllic blue skies, rows of trees
Even though parks were my home facility
I’ve no way to convince you of this.

Premium MemberSisters

 
After mother passed I had to find peace, with my sister and mend the fences; it was import to me that we find release, the will complete and all the expenses. There was always some hurt between us, since we were kids and it had grown more; we needed for there were things to discuss, our inner thoughts and feelings had to pour. So, we met and we talked for hours and hours, we laid to rest the hurt and burnt the bridge; as we walked in a park among the flowers, that day we also burnt down the drawbridge.

Premium MemberCosmo and the Water Hose

Along the fence there are flowers so I water them full stream
on the other side Cosmo watches hypnotize his eyes beam
I start to the left and spray to the right to Cosmo this is a delight
from the right spray back to the left and again from left to right
The flow of full water stream and Cosmo runs along
he barks and follows the water biting at it as he follows strong
Cosmo so eager the water splashing at the plants
in rhythm he runs beside it as if with the stream he dance
I water more than attended so Cosmo can play
he is such a funny big dog I resist on him to spray.

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