Bright green moss blooming
on the shed’s grey threshold-
new paint for old wood.

Published by

d. f. tweney

d. f. tweney is the founder and publisher of tinywords.com. A writer, editor, journalist, and listener poet, he lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with his family. He tries to write haiku every day, but he doesn't always succeed.

6 thoughts on “”

  1. “Bright green moss blooming
    on the shed’s grey threshold-
    new paint for old wood.”

    a nice capturing of the moment, however, conceivably, my thoughts misled me.

    “Bright green moss blooming”
    quite vivid

    “on the shed’s grey threshold- ”
    when i read grey, my thoughts turned to a (metal) shed, though i am sure it may have been painted over wood, grey.

    “new paint for old wood.”
    this clears up the issue, but knowing how my mind works, i wanted to argue the point, on the shed being made from a metal, however, i know when to let go.

    nice interpretation and/or dual meaning

    in this haiku, it seems to be an observation, without a deeper meaning…

    and yet…

    the voice said, “what about the (phoenix)”…

    i said, “you’re right, however, no more today”

  2. Thanks and Greetings Tweney.

    moss wall
    dew-drop worlds sparkle
    a temple bell ~

    scratched glass
    graffiti in sunlight ~
    a new Klee painting ~

Your response: