What are the poems about plants in modern times?

Poems about plants include "I Love You", "Leaves" and "To Oak Trees".

First, "I love you".

Excerpt from the original:

I live, draw water, cook and take medicine on time every day. When the sun is shining, I put myself in, like putting a piece of dried tangerine peel and drinking tea alternately: chrysanthemum, jasmine, rose and lemon. These beautiful things seem to take me to the road of spring, so I hold down the snow inside again and again. They are too white, too close to spring.

Appreciate:

Chrysanthemum, jasmine, rose and lemon are mentioned in this poem, but what really shows the author's pain are two similar plants, rice and barnyard grass. Rice and barnyard grass, both plants, even look alike, but one is beneficial and the other is harmful. But the so-called beneficial and harmful is aimed at people.

Second, "leaves".

Excerpt from the original:

The baby girl was abandoned by her mother less than four days after her birth. 199 1 On the morning of the third day of the second lunar month, I picked her up on my way to school. When you have no more tears, you have gone to a distant childhood. Leaves are your name, and my name is an old tree.

Appreciate:

This poem is based on the tsunami. Tsunami's real name is Deng Liqun, a native of Longhui, Hunan. He injected deep feelings into the poem Leaves, which made people cry. Let's feel his hard work for this poem and his thoughts and feelings.

Third, To the Oak Tree.

Excerpt from the original:

If I love you-I will never show off on your high branches like climbing Campbell; If I love you-I will never learn from spoony birds and repeat monotonous songs for the shade; It is not only like spring, but also brings cool comfort all year round; It is not just like a dangerous peak, it increases your height and sets off your dignity. Even sunshine, even spring rain.

Appreciate:

To the Oak Tree is a contemporary poem by China poet Shu Ting. This poem denies the traditional view of love with six images of climbing Campbell flowers, spoony birds, fountains, dangerous peaks, sunshine and spring rain, and explains its ideal view of love.