Well, honey, that little ditty is often attributed to an anonymous author, but it's actually a variation of a poem by Ogden Nash called "Spring Comes to Murray Hill." So, technically, it's not just some random person spouting off about grass growing. But hey, whoever wrote it sure had a way with words!
It basically means that spring has begun
Google Silcock, Arnold and I believe you willl find the answer there. He wrote a few books, paritcularly "Verse and Worse", two editions, and it may be in there. You can find out more in his bio. Just google him. HTH
You did Salvester the cat
A catchy phrase for 'Spring' can be found in poetry or music dedicated to celebrating or describing it. As the titles of numerous poems and songs explicitly include 'Spring' or Spring-related terms, a review of an anthology of literature or music, as well as an internet search, can reveal many possibilities. "Spring is sprung, The grass is ris, I wonder where The birdies is."
The population of Ris-Orangis is 26,863.
Walter Ris died in 1989.
Walter Ris was born in 1924.
Friedrich Ris died in 1931.
Friedrich Ris was born in 1867.
The area of Ris-Orangis is 8,710,000.0 square meters.
Azat-le-Ris's population is 290.
You will have to spell out "casv ris".