Spring Sijo Poems | Examples

These Spring Sijo poems are examples of Sijo poems about Spring. These are the best examples of Sijo Spring poems written by international poets.


Premium MemberHer Temporary Stay

In the evening quiet hours silence speaks loudly of her
while outside the stars forget to twinkle and the moon hides its face
until morning sun brightens day and sparkles on dewdrops.

He recalls her laughter when spring flowers begin to bloom 
each one chosen carefully as if she knew they would long outlast 
her temporary stay with him upon this hallowed earth.

There are thorns on the summer roses that are quick to prick
the unwary garden wanderer as he selects the perfect
bloom for lost love now sleeping beneath a marble marker.

Winter arrives quite suddenly with icy cold despair 
and wind whipping drafts against the lonely cabin once built for her 
his rose of youth long dead and gone he lays his head to rest.


Premium MemberReckless Abandon


            in a reckless abandon, hordes of biutterflies 
float playfully about the heath on spring noon without a care;
      many lovers wish their hearts could be just as free!

Premium MemberSingsong of Spring-modern sijo

Hate is a feast for crows. Feast your eyes, instead, on love.
—by poet

Singsong of Spring

Caw of unseen crow and chorus
of potentially pretty wings.

Singsong may have interrupted
the murder - melody was sweet.

Tweeting torques communication;
hate fades with unflappable faith.

Premium Memberat summer's end

White blossoms nearly hidden 
          by the greenery of early spring
only hint at the bounty awaiting us
          in the long days at summer's end.
Is it true that youth
          is wasted on the young?

Premium MemberPeach Fields

When peach fields become lavender, birds sing love melodies Last year's nests are made over, plowed fields are ready to plant Will you think of me in my spring dress giving you a hug


Premium MemberSmoking Through the Days of Spring

Lone key in between all of the keys hanging on a ring.
Lone dandelion wish standing before the pink tulips blooming.
Lonely me smoking in the sunset of a lovely day of spring.

Premium MemberSpring Is Finally Here

Dandelions temporarily match leaves' yellow hues,
As spring meets autumn's remaining old transitional cues,
While the sun shines in a sky painted by many shades of true blues.

Premium MemberColor Deluged Time

In the heart of colorful autumn, skies were colored, too,
for flaming time was getting older, out in the hilly country.
Springtime's budding charm, lends a certain beauty to old age.

Premium MemberMother Natures Recycling Center

over and over they tumble, colorful specters playing the dying leaves of autumn have one last chase, before passing. they will sleep in painted canvas ground, recycling themselves by spring.

Premium MemberWolves On the Ranch

Sheep are shorn not because it’s Spring wool has grown too long Shivering as Winter’s blades dig in furthering suff’ring’s wrong The shepherd unsheathes his sword, “vengeance is mine,” the Lord’s song 7/28/2020

Premium MemberSpring Flowers

Tulip heads mingle with paper whites, floral party escalates. An Guests bunnies and squirrel’s join the celebration. Beneath the dogwoods, dandelion heads awake.

Premium MemberYoshino Cherry Tree

Yoshino cherry tree, blossoms glistening in the sun
Most vibrant display of white-pink blossoms, with faint almond fragrance
Delightful moment, overcome by a massive sneeze attack




***
October 15, 2019
F F I series 29 sijo
Brian Strand, sponsor
© Mark Toney  Create an image from this poem.

Premium MemberRebirthing

Leaves dancing down the winter wind boulevard come to rest on white covers. Time for a nap; a long rest for un-raked crisps; food for spring babes. Nature’s re-birthing is always a hungry one.

Premium MemberAutumn

Leaves of crispy gold; leaves of earthen red; a rainbow blanket. Each tree’s offspring, paints a corner; Gaia’s nursery; abstract joy. A palette for young finger painters; welcoming back next Spring.

Premium MemberThe Fall Shedding

Trees shed their leaves in the fall, like old skin. All living things must shed and renew; leaves, fur, skin; nothing lasts forever. In Spring, they’ll birth little green ones; then we’ll hear them sing in the breeze.

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