Learning Worksheets Flower Worksheets

Free printable PDF · ages 3–7

Flower Worksheets for Kids (Free Printable PDF)

A free 6-page flower worksheet PDF that starts with a learn-first chart of all 15 flowers (photo, name and a fun fact), then lets children match flowers to their names, circle the right flower, trace the flower names and label the parts of a flower.

Learn-first flower chart: photos of a rose, sunflower, tulip, daisy, lotus, marigold, hibiscus and jasmine with their names in big letters

Free for home and classroom use · A4 · 6 pages · PDF, 440 KB

Learn first, then practise

Pages 1–2 of the PDF is a learn-first chart: every flower in the set with a clear photo and its name. Look at it together before the activity pages. Say each name aloud, point to favourites and read the fun facts, so your child knows all the flowers before being asked to match, circle or trace them.

What’s in the flower worksheets

  1. Learn first: a picture-and-name chart of all 15 flowers, each with a photo, the name in big letters and one fun fact (pages 1–2).
  2. Match the flower to its name: draw a line from five photos to five names.
  3. Circle the right flower: read a name, then circle it in a row of three photos.
  4. Trace the flower names: rose, lily, tulip, lotus, daisy and poppy, with space to write.
  5. Parts of a flower: label the petal, centre, stem, leaf and roots, then colour it in (black and white line art).

Play the flower quiz first

Children remember names better after they have played with them. Try the flower quiz for kids (it works on a phone), then print these pages for quiet practice.

Parts of a flower, simply explained

Petals are the colourful part that bees and butterflies visit. The centre holds the pollen and, later, the seeds. The stem carries water up from the roots and holds the flower up to the sun. Leaves make food for the plant from sunlight, and roots hold it in the soil and drink water.

Printing tips

The learn-first chart (pages 1 and 2) looks best in colour; the activity pages print well in colour or greyscale, and the last page is line art made for colouring. Choose A4 or US Letter and “Fit to page”. For repeated use, slip the pages into a plastic sleeve and use a dry-wipe marker.

Flower worksheet questions

What ages are these flower worksheets for?

Ages 3 to 7. Younger children can match and circle with help; children who are starting to write can trace the names and label the parts of a flower.

What are the parts of a flower for kids?

Keep it to five: petal, centre, stem, leaf and roots. Older children can learn that the centre has the pollen and that seeds form there.

Can I use these worksheets in my classroom?

Yes. They are free for home and classroom use. Please share the page link rather than re-uploading the PDF.

Worksheet photo credits (Wikimedia Commons, CC0 / Public domain)

Photos cropped and resized by Parent Oven. Quiz sounds are made in your browser. Worksheet line art © Parent Oven.