In Psalm 105:44, God gives the lands of nations to Israel — the same clearing and planting of the vine.

In Exodus 23:28-30, God promises to drive out nations little by little — the clearing that allowed the vine to take root.

In Joshua 24:12, God cleared the land by sending hornets — the same divine preparation for Israel's settlement as the cleared ground for the vine.

1 Kings 4:25 uses the vine as a symbol of peace — the same vine imagery as Psalm 80's planted vine.

Nehemiah 9:22-25 recounts God giving Israel kingdoms and they took possession — the same planting and filling the land as the vine.

Isaiah 27:6 uses the same root-and-fill imagery for Israel's future restoration — echoing the vine metaphor.

In 2 Kings 19:30, the remnant taking root downward and bearing fruit upward echoes the vine's deep root here — both depict God's people established after clearing.

In Joshua 23:13-15, Joshua warns that if Israel disobeys, the nations will become a snare — contrasting the successful clearing in Psalm 80:9.

Isaiah 37:31 describes the remnant taking root downward — a similar image of taking root after judgment.

In Hosea 14:6, Israel's shoots spreading out parallels the vine's deep root and filling the land — both use plant growth for restoration.

In Mark 4:32, the mustard seed's large branches and shade echo the vine's expansive growth — both depict God's kingdom or people spreading.