Starts off abstract: "Nature kisses?" It then moves to something very concrete, "breeze caresses." Finally, "the silent bloom." I don't read that last line as the infamous "wallflower." Rather, blooms are silent because the focus is on their growth. It's a strange but evocative phrase to end the poem with.

I do think you convey the idea of desiring a genuine, healthy sensuality well. And you convey where the loneliness can come from in human relations almost exactly. I'd like to believe human relationships don't involve partners dominating the other. Unfortunately, I know actual couples. It seems a perfect reconciliation between pleasure and the good has to be had through a benevolent Nature. Whether that is possible or desirable is a question for another day.

Solid work, good thoughts. Keep it up.