Short Conifers Poems

Short Conifers Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Conifers by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Conifers by length and keyword.


Rocky Mountain High

chills rush down my spine 
conifers mix with heaven
rocky mountain high



for john freeman 
 "Power in Observation"
Form: Haiku


Premium Member Against Her White

In her wilderness
Snow covered conifers, quiet
A bald Eagle glides  









http://www.thehighlanderspoems.com/nature-17.php
Form: Haiku

Conifers

Standing on this bluff,
Gazing past the conifers,
To sunset streaked clouds;
I number the days gone by
Since we last saw each other.
© Jim Wilson  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Tanka

Assiniboine Riverbank

Orphaned Christmas conifers heap'd
Side by side Assiniboine bank
Native green and vertical felled
Blackened aboriginal limbs
White Man gasoline chainsaw teeth.

Premium Member Electrum

electrum 

on a lovely night
he rode his golden horse
under moon and starlight dust
through fields of lush forest 
conifers, sweet honey and musk
blue jays singing in frenzy
into the first peek of daylight
sprawled, sensually 
a silvery dawn
green gold, electrum 

connie pachecho

2/9/17


Premium Member Snowy Stream

Amongst barren winter trees
                                   Snow caps on a rippled stream
                                   Conifers sway in the breeze
                                   Images resonate winter dreams







    True poetry form: Lind30
    Newly created by Robert Lindley
    7/7/7/9
Form: Verse

Premium Member September

Dawn breaks,
the sun awakes-
an eerie mist bedecks
the stark conifers in a light
blue shawl.

out of focus
at the edge of my gaze
bathed in sun
a sepia rose haze

the draught ends
berries rot
    beneath the
bramble

 sun setting low,
Fall in all its golden glow;
anticyclones 
    hold transient sway

Premium Member lost in the evergreen forest

.

                        lost in the
                         conifers
                            the 
                   bristlecone pines

                       out her cry
                            goes
                az Jane uv the jungle
                             to i
                          her lost
Form: Epigram

Premium Member Bathed In Sunshine

a fawn frolics free 'cross the meadow
    coat aglow, bathed in sunshine
  her young buck sleeps apace, never stirring
    wrapped in arms of conifers, tall pines
 
  the fawn pauses to sniff the chill forest
    sorrow's torment streams toward her heart  
  shots ring out, dogs bay, crimson sky ~
    archers yawn, another fawn's cry
Form: Rhyme

angry conifer

Angry Conifers

Trees in the avenue
have a weird sense
of humor
Long roots cracking up
finely laid cobble stone 
pavement
Slightly bent easterly
give pain in the lower
trunk
The younger trees
bleat about older trees
taking space
Older trees show
distain of needy trees
no dignity
Trees are silent
lack imparting skills
shake leaves
© Jan Hansen  Create an image from this poem.
Form: ABC

Premium Member Craving a Buzz

Smith-Gilbert trails — trellises of Georgia roses, the piney scent of conifers, plentiful perennials, the shady pond with splashing koi, the mulberry bowl, hand in hand — my grandson and I.

amid faerie garden and bonsai forest — buzz of coneflowers
7/19/2020 HAIBUN - pick your theme Poetry Contest Line Gauthier - Sponsor
Form: Haibun

Premium Member Seasons Go Round the Mountains

Mountains come alive; deer, trout and conifers thrive. . . . Springtime’s scenic drive. As ridges grow dry - climb the verdant trails toward sky. . . . Hear the eagle’s cry. Cooler, shorter days - highland’s gold and crimson blaze. . . . My nostalgic gaze. Snow-capped giants loom. At the peak of winter’s gloom. . . . I await spring’s bloom For the Mountains Poetry Contest of Julie Rodeheaver
Form: Haiku

The Growing Trees

The Growing Trees

When I was a younger man,
So many years ago,
I looked out of the window
To see them in a row,
Well established conifers
Growing on the hill,
Level with a tiled roof
Beyond my window sill.

Today I paused reflecting,
Gazing through the glass.
I see the trees grew taller
As those years come and pass.
Their trunks are soaring upwards,
Crowns stark again the sky.
While they shall all continue on
My life is passing by.
Form: Ballad

Upland

On the upland at the slope,
 magnificent water tumbles.
 On the talus climber stumbles,
 on small, dewy leaves of grass.
 
To his eyes disclosed is spa,
 marvelous mountains, falls and streams,
 fabled landscape -
 rare appearing frail flora.
 
Leafed trees and conifers,
 crooked wood and little flowers.
 Raining often – scary blizzards.
 
Slanted sidewalks among ranges.
 There the weather quickly changes –
 swiftly hunting are the buzzards.
Form: Verse

Premium Member Let My Soul Flee

Oh let my soul flee
To the purple mountains
Where poetry breathes—
Where dawn’s shadows
Move silently with the sun.
Let my eyes feast on
Dew drops and Scottish broom
With its golden bloom.
Let the fresh scent of conifers
Satiate and restore my soul
As it soars with the wayward wind
Where verses resplendent 
And timeless intertwine
With the glorious divine.

© Connie Marcum Wong
8-8-17 rev.
Mountains contest 7th placement
Sponsor: Julie Rodeheaver

My Morning Drive

Pristine crisp, clean morn

Crescent moon floating above

A monochromatic wintry scene,

Frosty crystals clinging atop 

Rolling, sleepy meadows,

Rugged white peaks all round,

Lush conifers – jet black, set against

Soft pastels of blue,

Venous deciduous with bouquets 

Of birds leaving their tops

Like petals drifting at will 

Upon a lazy, summer stream

Afar, wispy crimson marks the 

Direction a lover rests, in wait of

Of a new year and new beginning

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