The syllabic constraint of haiku calls for the additional constraint of rhyme. Here are seven examples:
Look at all the salt
Sprinkled on my frosted malt
It’s the waiter’s fault
You thought it great sport
To commit a grievous tort
I’ll see you in court
What is this I found
Just lying here on the ground
It must weigh a pound
Consider the mole
It spends its life in a hole
That’s its only goal
In the afternoon
You will seldom see the moon
Because it’s too soon
This is just a hunch
That was not a wholesome crunch
In my bite of lunch
Everybody dies
Then we get our ears and eyes
Full of baby flies