where (is) a word (is) in its natural environment

i watched Planet Earth on CBC; a baobab bloom unfurled from its banana beak to expose dozens of thin pollenators. the structure fascinated me... how could this movement, blooming, replicate in a textual environment? how does it already exist in speech? do patterns in nature, the impulses of nature inherently exist in English linguistic structures?

You must talk with two tongues,
if you do not wish to cause confusion
- Wyndham Lewis, Vortex No. 1: Be Thyself

leaves love. bears hate. tears flower. rocks challenge. backs break. plants ache. ducks act.
attacks moon. challenges rock. flowers tear. hates bear. challenge rocks. flower tears. hate bears. love leaves.

Love leaves its abusers.
- Songs:Ohia