Pensees Du Pays Natal De L'etranger. (Translation) . Poem by Michael Walker

In the first stanza, the poet is overseas and misses England in April, the spring time. In England in April, the trees are in bud and birds are singing.
In the second stanza, May arrives, and the rest of the poem focuses on what that spring month is like in England, where he seems to own a house with an orchard and some land-the fields. Again he hears various birds singing, and sees trees and flowers budding or blooming. I think he labours the points about nature in the second stanza.
Note the lack of even metre, the different length of the lines, and the scattered rhymes, which are typical features of Browning's style, (unlike Tennyson, who was more traditional in form) .
The effect of these stylistic points is to edge the poem that little bit closer to prose. This is the main point of contention when critics look at all his works: he is really a prose writer, not a true poet. That is only some critics' opinion, one which many others disagree with. Browning's supporters consider him one of England's best-ever poets, one who deserves his resting place in Westminster Abbey, alongside the other greatest English writers.
This is a fine poem about the magic spring months of April and May in England, a country which I discovered for myself long ago. Another cricket season was starting on the village greens and larger grounds.
See Poem Hunter/ Robert Browning/ Poems/ 61/147.