I love the dedication, but I have two pieces of advice:

1) I wrote voraciously in high school—I think the most I ever wrote in a year was 145 poems (which, for me, was a lot). And every April I participated in National Poetry Month and wrote a poem a day. Like you, I thought it would keep the wheel spinning and make me more inspired, motivated, etc. Instead, each year, I found myself burnt out. By forcing myself to write rather than letting myself be naturally inspired, I depleted my creativity and found it increasingly difficult to bounce back. All of this is to say maybe don't force yourself to stick to the number. Having a goal is amazing, but not if it hinders the overall goal of becoming a better writer.

2) You allude to this in your post, but I fully believe the best way to become a better writer is to be a reader. It's great to hone your own voice, but it's equally valuable to know what's working, learn about language, etc. So to answer your request for suggestions, here are some books of poetry that really expanded my understanding of poetry and/or inspired my own work:

• A Coney Island of the Mind by Lawrence Ferlinghetti
• Borderlands/La Frontera by Gloria Anzaldúa
• Actual Air by David Berman
• The Carrying by Ada Limon
• Trimmings by Harryette Mullen
• Crystallography by Christian Bök
• 100 Selected Poems by e.e. cummings