Roses are red, violets are blue, I know the parts of a flower, how about you? Learn about flower anatomy with this worksheet.

Give your child some flower power with this multiplication worksheet. She'll use her multiplication skills to find the number of flowers pictured.

When spring is in full bloom, be sure to get outside to smell the flowers! Your little nature lover can have fun with this flower identification activity.

"The Scarlet Flower" shares many similarities with a famous Western fairytale. Can you guess which one?

Let your coloring skills blossom with this flower anatomy worksheet. Make your own flower, color and put your vocabulary skills to the test!

Test your multiplication terminology and know-how with this fill-in-the flower exercise!

Plant a paper flower garden with this fun sorting activity! Children color the flowers, then cut them out and sort them by type.

It's time to practice recognizing numbers (both as numerals and as written numbers). Your child will use the special number chart to color in this cute flower.

Even if your child isn't ready for statistics, he can learn to get his bearings around charts and graphs with this simple flower-themed pie chart worksheet.

You can never have too many flowers! Have your kindergartener count and add flowers with this math worksheet.

Have your mathlete use addition, subtraction, and reasoning skills in these flower-themed word problems. Kids will use math to help Erin and Eli in the garden.

This is a simple and colorful math worksheet that is perfect for a kindergarten age child. She'll look at the numbers then count and circle the pretty flowers.

Add the flowers together by counting the number of total flowers in each box.

Find out how long each flower is by cutting out the paper ruler and using it to measure each flower.

These hats are missing some flowers! Put those counting skills to good use in this hands-on addition worksheet.

This flower-filled math worksheet provides great counting practice for your preschooler or kindergartener.

Where do flower babies come from? Find the answers in this word search about plant reproduction!

Look at what's blooming in the garden! Use this picture to help your little mathematician solve these word problems.

Find out exactly how many flowers Stefanie has planted with this pictograph for kids. Your child will learn how to analyze and interpret data.

Your second grader and his handy addition skills are needed! Can he help Ralph keep track of his hollyhock's growth?

Want a fun way to boost your second grader's addition skills and ability to follow directions? This "flowerful" worksheet is sure to fit the bill.

Challenge your second grader to help Elouise determine the final height of her chrysanthemum, using her addition skills!

Can your second grader use her addition skills to help Eva track the growth of her prized violet?

Encourage your second grader to help Geraldine keep track of how tall her sunflower grows with this fun addition worksheet.

Reginald planted a magnolia tree, and he wants to track how high it grows each week. Can your second grader help him out?

With a little addition and concentration, your second grader can help Esmerelda keep track of how much her cherry blossom tree grows each week!

This colorful worksheet asks your second grader to use his addition skills to help Cecilia figure out how much her rose is growing per week.

Can your second grader use her addition ability to chart the growth of Augusto's snapdragon?

Your second grader will use his addition with carrying skills to determine Maxine's tulip's growth per week.

Where to flower babies come from? Use this word search to learn about the different pollinators in our environment, and how they help spread plant seeds.