In Joel 1:12, the same vineyard and fig tree devastation continues, lamenting that joy has dried up along with the harvest.

In Exodus 10:15, locusts cover the land and eat every green thing — mirroring the complete stripping of vine and fig tree here.

In Psalm 105:33, God strikes Egypt's vines and fig trees during the plagues — a historical precedent for the judgment described here.

In Isaiah 5:6, God turns the vineyard into a wasteland — a parallel image of divine judgment leaving the vine ruined.

In Jeremiah 8:13, God declares no grapes on the vine and no figs on the fig tree — nearly identical language to this devastation.

In Hosea 2:12, God destroys vines and fig trees as punishment for idolatry — the same covenantal judgment motif as here.

Malachi 3:11 promises God will rebuke the devourer to protect vines, directly opposite to the destruction in Joel.

In Habakkuk 3:17, the vine and fig tree also fail, but the prophet responds with faith — a contrasting response to the lament here.

In Isaiah 24:7, the vine languishes and new wine fails — another prophetic lament over agricultural desolation.

Isaiah 32:10 similarly describes the failure of vintage and fruit harvest as judgment, echoing the agricultural devastation of vines in Joel.