Tree Proverbs - page 7

His mouth talks about sheik hussein but his hands are stretched up to the tree. (Ethiopian Proverb)
Evil enters like a needle and spreads like an oak tree. View proverb
Ethiopian Proverb
The apple does not fall far from the tree. View proverb
Polish Proverb
Evil enters like a needle and spreads like an oak tree. View proverb
African Proverb
The withered tree will destroy the healthy tree when it falls down. View proverb
Maasai Proverb
From the fallen tree everyone makes firewood. View proverb
Mexican Proverb
Only when the last tree has withered, and the last fish caught, and the last river been poisoned, will we realize we cannot eat money. View proverb
Native American Proverb
When the last tree has been cut down, the last river has been polluted and the last fish has been caught -- only then do you realize that money can't buy everything. View proverb
Native American Proverb
The words of God are not like the oak leaf which dies and falls to the earth, but like the pine tree which stays green forever. View proverb
Native American Proverb
Only birds of the same clan or species play together on the same tree. View proverb
Akan Proverb
If a bird does not recognise a tree, it will not rest on it. (Duala Proverb)
The predator lands on an unknown tree. View proverb
Duala Proverb
The tree is felled... View proverb
Myanmar Proverb
A palm tree climber is not expected to tell everything he sees from up above. View proverb
Ibo Proverb
A confused man is like the drowning man who asks for pears from the willow tree. View proverb
Kashmir Proverb
If you climb up a tree, you must climb down the same tree. View proverb
Kiganda Proverb
By trying often, the monkey learns to jump from the tree. View proverb
Kiganda Proverb
Though a tree grows ever so high, the falling leaves return to its roots. View proverb
Malawi Proverb
As soon as the monkey has climbed a tree, it will start abusing from its elevated position. View proverb
Namibian Proverb
If you have planted a tree you must water it too. View proverb
Asian-indian Proverb
Who listens to the voice of the elderly is like a strong tree; who turns a deaf ear is like a twig in the wind. (Nilotic Proverb)
A village without elderly is like a tree without roots. View proverb
Nilotic Proverb
Two heads cut off and thrown high into the tree have only the winds with which to scheme. View proverb
Norse Proverb
A youth that does not cultivate friendship with the elderly is like a tree without roots. View proverb
Ntomba Proverb
From the tree of silence hands the fruit of tranquility. View proverb
Peruvian Proverb