Ezekiel 34:26 promises 'showers of blessing' as part of the same restoration covenant with the plant of renown.

Ezekiel 34:27 describes fruitfulness and safety, directly fulfilling the removal of hunger and reproach from verse 29.

Ezekiel 34:28 promises safety from predators — directly continues the same covenant blessings of protection.

Ezekiel 36:29 promises increased grain and no famine, matching the 'no more hunger' from the plant of renown.

Ezekiel 36:15 directly repeats the promise: 'neither bear the shame of the heathen any more' — identical restoration theme.

Ezekiel 36:3-6 describes God's judgment on the nations that caused Israel's shame — the removal of that shame in 34:29 is the outcome.

Ezekiel 36:6 mentions bearing the shame of the heathen — the problem that 34:29 resolves.

Ezekiel 17:22 also speaks of God planting a chosen shoot — both use planting imagery for future restoration.

Revelation 7:16 echoes no hunger or thirst — the same promise of eternal care for the redeemed.

Zechariah 6:12 names the coming king 'the BRANCH' who will build the temple, fulfilling the plant of renown's role.

Zechariah 3:8 calls the coming figure 'my servant the BRANCH', linking to the plant of renown as a Messianic title.

Jeremiah 33:15 repeats the 'Branch of righteousness' promise, directly echoing the same Davidic king imagery.

Jeremiah 23:5 also promises a 'righteous Branch' from David, reinforcing the Messianic hope behind the plant of renown.

Isaiah 49:10 also promises no hunger or thirst — a parallel of divine provision and removal of shame.

Joel 2:19 also promises no more reproach among the heathen — matching the removal of shame with provision.

Isaiah 11:1-6 describes a righteous shoot from Jesse ushering in peace, echoing the restoration context of this planting promise.

Isaiah 4:2 speaks of the Branch of the LORD as a source of beauty and fruit, paralleling the 'planting place' of renown here.