Psalm 1:3 compares the righteous to a tree planted by streams, mirroring the tree-by-water image in the blessing.

Psalm 92:12-14 uses cedar and palm tree imagery for the righteous flourishing, like the planted cedars in Numbers 24:6.

Psalm 104:16 describes trees of the LORD watered and cedars planted, directly echoing the planted cedars beside waters.

Isaiah 58:11 uses the same 'watered garden' metaphor to describe the righteous person’s blessing, echoing the garden-by-river image.

Jeremiah 31:12 applies the 'watered garden' imagery to the restored people of God, directly paralleling the lush prosperity.

Ezekiel 47:12 depicts trees by the river of life, echoing the gardens by the river here as God's provision.

Genesis 13:10 compares the Jordan plain to the garden of the LORD, similar to the garden imagery here.

Isaiah 41:19 lists trees God plants in the wilderness, similar to the cedar and aloes but in a restoration context.

Ezekiel 19:10 compares Israel to a vine planted by waters, similar to the trees by water here, but in a lament.

Ezekiel 31:3 uses the same cedar imagery to describe Assyria's pride, contrasting with the blessing here.

Ezekiel 31:4 expands on the water nourishment of the cedar, mirroring the riverside gardens here.

Joel 3:18 depicts abundant water flowing in streambeds, echoing the garden-by-water scene of blessing and fertility.

Song of Solomon 4:12-15 also describes a garden with water and spices, but in a romantic allegory rather than a national blessing.