A happy flower in five easy steps: a circle, five round petals, two leaves and a stem. In each step the black lines are new and the gray lines are what you have already drawn. Every flower here comes with four free printables: the steps on one page, a flower to trace, a coloring page and a draw and write sheet.
Ages 3 to 6. A smiling flower with five round petals. The black lines are new in each step; the gray lines are already drawn.
Step 1Draw a circle for the middle of the flower.
Step 2Give it two dot eyes and a smile.
Step 3Draw five round petals all the way around the circle.
Step 4Draw two leaves under the flower, each with a line down the middle.
Step 5Finish with a stem from the flower down between the leaves.Done!Color it in. Ours is pink and yellow, but yours can be any color.
StepsAll 5 steps on one page, with a big box to draw your flower in.
Download PDF
TraceTrace the gray flower first, then draw one on your own underneath.
Download PDF
ColoringThe finished flower, big and in black and white, ready to color.
Download PDF
Draw and writeDraw a flower in the box, then write about it on the lines.
Download PDFThis is the easiest drawing on the site, and a good first one for preschoolers. Every part is a shape a three-year-old already knows: a circle, round bumps, and two leaf shapes. The leaves come before the stem, so the stem is just a line drawn down between them.
For more to draw, see how to draw a bunny and how to draw a cat.
Draw a circle, then five round petals around it, two leaves underneath and a stem down the middle. That is five steps, all made of circles and simple curves.
Five is easiest to space evenly: one on top, two on the sides and two at the bottom. Real flowers have anything from three to dozens.
Ages 3 to 6. It is short enough for a preschooler to finish in one sitting.
Each card downloads a PDF. Print it on US Letter paper at 100 percent (actual size). The sheets are black and white, so they print well on any printer.
Printable Scholar