Today's poem is a "Golden Oldie" and was originally published here in January 2013.
We’re in the middle of winter
And nothing is able to grow
The ground is completely sodden
I’d much rather have some snow
The hedges and banks are collapsing
And roads have been closed by a flood
The poor farmers can’t access their crops
As the fields are too deep in mud.
We could do with a cold dry wind
To clear all of this water away
And then a crisp sharp frost
To keep all the bugs at bay.
But I see they’re forecasting sleet
In the next few days to come
And of course it will then turn to rain
Will we ever see the sun?
Jenny Hamon
Blog Archive
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2016
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January
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- George Torode - Tony Bradley
- Condomnation - Lyndon Queripel
- Preoccupation - Stephen A. Roberts
- Real? - Tony Robert
- Tomorrow Never Comes - Aindre Reece-Sheerin
- Don't Forget Your Soul - Ian Duquemin
- A Cup of Tea Please - Questa
- Night-Sprite - Richard Fleming
- Rambling - Tony Bradley
- Amsterdamned! - Lyndon Queripel
- The Last Dance - Joan Raleigh
- With Each Broken Pane... The Wealthy Gain - Ian Du...
- Christmas Passed - Bryant Doyle
- Roots - Tony Gardner
- R.I.P. David Jones - Stephen A. Roberts
- A Present Worth Having? - Diane Scantlebury
- Duel At L’Hyvreuse 1795 - Richard Fleming
- Word Of Mouth - Lyndon Queripel
- Our Bloney Winter Weather! - Jenny Hamon
- I'm indebted to Mother - Tony Bradley
- Together For Peace - Ian Duquemin
- Poetry Competition Secrets - Stephen A. Roberts
- Goodbye, my friend - Bryant Doyle
- After the Party - Diane Scantlebury
- Into The Storm - Andrew Barham
- An Immutable Law - Kathy Figueroa
- Nuclear Neighbours Non! - Lyndon Queripel
- My cat Kacey - Tony Bradley
- The Starfish - Stuart Price
- Being Ian Duquemin - Ian Duquemin
- Unsinkable - Richard Fleming
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January
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