Tiffany's "Somedays" is a tender love poem about being comforted by someone who makes the speaker's low moments easier to bear. It opens with small physical details: the scent of a neck, a head pressed into a shoulder, a kiss on the forehead that feels like protection. From there it moves into a longer image of the mind as a garden. Thoughts of the loved one are flowers that replace the weeds of sadness, and that person tends the garden with shovel, seeds and water.
The speaker feels grateful, affectionate and a little vulnerable. The weeds do grow back on some days, so the happiness isn't perfect or permanent. The ending adds a twist of uncertainty. The orchid planted behind the ribs is still there, but the speaker plucks its petals, wondering "if you love me or not." The sign-off, "My friend," suggests the feelings may be unspoken or unsure. The mood is warm and dreamy, with a quiet ache underneath.