Wrinkled rhubarb leaves
Rose-red stalks bursting with juice
My first bite of spring

Read more of Eileen Beha’s haiku.
Did you know that Eileen Beha is a published children’s author? It’s true!
Check out her author web site.
Posted: under Guest.
Tags: Eileen Beha, food, garden, srpingMay 30th, 2009
Wrinkled rhubarb leaves
Rose-red stalks bursting with juice
My first bite of spring

Read more of Eileen Beha’s haiku.
Did you know that Eileen Beha is a published children’s author? It’s true!
Check out her author web site.
Oh, what did you make with your rhubarb? I love the look of rhubarb in a garden and it is very nostalgic for me, since it was always in my grandmother’s yard. This is such a great summer haiku.
Comment by Alison — May 31, 2009 @ 5:35 pm
The word “rhubarb” is such a strange word, but I like the way it sounds.
Comment by Kelly — June 1, 2009 @ 6:44 am
this is quite an appealing haiku the alliteration and your choice of the word ‘bursting’
adds all the flavour one needs to savour this little poem
Comment by gillena cox — June 3, 2009 @ 11:00 am