is good.
I was having a bit of a dig at you as well, over your 'POETIC Thesaurus' blog. That is not the way to improve your vocabulary. Honestly a Thesaurus helps a bit but reading extensively and always looking up the meaning of words you don't know whilst seeing them in context is the only way to learn.

though I think you could be better. Of the ingredients I listed (talent, poetic knowledge, vocabulary, a large skull {intelligence}, imagination and mixing {including editing and revising}) only talent, a large skull and imagination are relatively fixed. The rest you can improve.

Quantity is not any measure of poetry. If you spent more time learning, reading and especially revising you could be so much better than just good. It's one of the reasons I get a tad impatient with you. If you wrote half as many poems but spent more time really considering, planning and working on them I think you could be great. Planning does not cramp spontaneity at all. You simply write it all down in the 'creative rush' then plan what to do with it.

Average vocabulary is around 15,000 so yours is probably about 30,000. Mine is probably in the vicinity of 60,000 (there are over 1,000,000 words in our language). Did you know that the reading of fiction specifically is as important as reading generally? People who read lots of fiction have bigger vocabs than those who read lots of non-fiction. This is because a wider range of vocabulary is typically used in fiction than in non-fiction writing. And, of course, a strict rule (the only rule I have ever assiduously obeyed in my life) is always look up any word you come across that you don't know. If you don't have a dictionary app on your phone you can always jot it down in the notebook that you, naturally, never leave the house without.