The lonely hydrangea, on a shelf In a pot It was not Where he wanted to be. For he had aspirations Beside the carnations In a bed more befitting to he.
Where bees fill their pockets And foxgloves hold sway, He'd grace Such a place One fine day.
In shadows of orchards green, Dappled light, Apples bright, He would be part of the scene.
But alas came his Autumn, and blue Turned to brown Barren gown Showing winter was due.
How sad his last bow In the night, Waxen light Of a moon pale, will not wake him now.
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Posted: Jun 2020
About this poem:
Always had problems with hydrangeas - just can't keep them alive!
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