putting the wild
back in wildflower—
skunk cabbage

 

Published by

Sam Bateman

Since college, where he earned a degree in art and design, Sam Bateman has been a visual artist working in the medium of wood, making mostly smaller, sculptural objects. More recently, having had a longtime interest in reading poetry, he has started writing haiku and shorter poems.

2 thoughts on “”

  1. Congratulations Sam. Wonderful haiku! Brought back a bit of a wild experience of my own.

    wilderness tour–
    bear-nibbled skunk cabbage
    along the path

    In Alaska, bears eat skunk cabbage when they emerge of hibernation. It acts as a laxative.

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