Flower Color by Number

Flowers for different colouring stages

This set includes simple flower pictures with clear sections, number clues and cheerful garden scenes. Younger children can work with large petals, leaves and centres, while older children can manage smaller areas and more colours. The number key gives each child a clear starting point, yet there is still room to talk about colour choices. Children who are learning numbers can name each number as they colour. Confident children can try to complete a picture without checking the key each time, then look back to see if their colours match.

Use the pages at home or school

At home, offer one page after a nature walk or while your child waits for a turn with a sibling. Ask your child to find a flower with a similar shape in a book or garden. In class, use the pages for a quiet centre, an early-finisher task or a small-group activity on flowers and colours. Place crayons in a shared tray and invite children to sort them before starting. You can pair this set with Color by Number or Animal Color by Number for a wider colouring practice folder.

Small flower facts to share

A flower's petals often help attract insects such as bees and butterflies. The centre of many flowers contains parts that help the plant make seeds. The lotus grows in water and is an important flower in India. Marigolds are commonly seen in Indian homes, gardens and celebrations, and their bright flowers can be yellow or orange. As your child colours, ask which flowers they have seen near home, which insects visit them and how the flower feels or smells, without picking flowers from a garden.