Haiku-a-day

Killdeer here calling
as dusk comes at the river,
trees regard us well.

Haiku-a-day

Leaving the day here,
we walk off into the night,
free Robins singing.

Haiku-a-day

Silver seedpods twist
open and float like stopped boats,
seeds sail on the wind.

Haiku-a-day

It seems life is long,
the decision to keep walking,
the second guesses.

Haiku-a-day

The full moon still hangs—
I look out on the morning,
crows follow their path.

Haiku-a-day

Here to wait it out,
the first ones back for springtime,
two red-winged blackbirds.

Haiku-a-day

Moss growing on moss,
stitched like embroidery thread
to the fallen tree.

Haiku-a-day

The moss draws the light,
sun finds it in the forest,
willing and able.

Haiku-a-day

Lichen under moss
growing for thousands of years
here by the river.

Haiku-a-day

Red-winged blackbirds sing
here at the heart of the world,
among the tall trees.