North American WildFlower Alphabet Cursive Cards (Free to Print)
Looking to blend a little nature study into your handwriting practice? You’ll love these North American Wildflower Alphabet Cursive Cards—completely free to print!

I have a deep seeded passion for all wildflowers native to North America, but also native to Missouri. I’m also one of those people who built a butterfly garden and purposefully plants extra dill for caterpillars.
Also, there is nothing that I love more than pairing different types of educational materials into one. Learn about nature, but also learn vocabulary and handwriting at the same time!
What’s Included in the Free Printable
Obviously we know that any child learning cursive already knows the alphabet, but it’s still kind of fun to put them in this order anyway! And may be easier to memorize this way as well.

This 52-card collection (26 identification cards plus 26 dotted practice cards) features lovely watercolor graphics of native North American blooms alongside cursive lettering templates.
Below, you’ll find how-to tips and tricks for using these homeschool printables or classroom resources to their fullest potential.
26 Identification Cards
26 Dotted Practice Cards
You May Need These Too!
- Classic Winnie the Pooh Alphabet Flashcards
- Letter A Unit Study Worksheets
- Letter B Unit Study Worksheets
- Sermon Notes for Kids of All Ages
Tips & Tricks for Maximizing These Cards
Simple is good, I love simple. But just in case you want to really get as much as you can out of these freebies, here are a few ideas for you!


1. Standard Tracing & Writing Practice
- Dry-Erase & Reuse
Print on cardstock and laminate to use with dry-erase markers. Wipe off and reuse for repeated letter tracing without wasting paper. - Pronunciation & Spelling
Encourage learners to say each flower’s name out loud while tracing to connect spelling, handwriting, and vocabulary.

2. Laminate and Organize
- Durability Matters
After laminating, these become DIY laminated cards that withstand frequent handling, spills, or outdoor use during nature journaling. - Hole Punch & Binder Ring
Punch a hole in the top-left corner and slide them onto a binder ring (or circle clip). This keeps the set neatly together, making it ultra-portable for outdoor education or quick reference in the classroom.
3. Matching & Memory Games
- Picture vs. Cursive
Use the identification cards and the dotted practice cards as a matching game. Lay them face-down and challenge learners to match the flower image with its name in cursive lettering. - Spelling Recall
Flip a card, say the flower name, and see if students can write it on a whiteboard or blank laminated sheet from memory.
4. Spelling & Vocabulary Drills
- Scrambled Letters
Jumble the flower name on a separate piece of paper, then have the student unscramble and write it in cursive, checking against the laminated card. - Mini Research
Extend the lesson by encouraging learners to discover a fun fact about each native plant—integrating language arts curriculum with science or geography.

5. Artistic Extensions
- Color & Label
Pair the cursive name with a botanical art activity. Learners can color a blank outline of the same flower, then label it in cursive. - Nature Journaling
Have students include these cards in a nature journal, copying the flower name and noting any real-life sightings or observations.

6. Sensory or Kinesthetic Learning
- Sand Tray Tracing
Show the cursive card, then let students trace the letters in a shallow tray of sand to reinforce letter shapes kinesthetically. - Air Writing
Encourage students to stand and “air write” the cursive letters before using the dotted practice sheet.

7. Group or Partner Activities
- Peer Teaching
In pairs, one student reads the flower name from the identification card, the other traces on the dotted practice card. Then they switch. - Class Spelling Bee
Hold up a flower image and see who can write its name correctly (and legibly) on a shared whiteboard.
8. Creative Storage Ideas
- Color-Code
If you plan to make multiple sets (e.g., by region or season), use different binder rings or small color-coded stickers for quick sorting. - Compact & Portable
Keep them in a small pouch for on-the-go learning—perfect for car trips, nature walks, or even waiting rooms.
How to Download
Simply subscribe (directions below) to receive the full set of 52 free educational downloads. Once signed in you’ll get instant access to print at home or in the classroom.
Whether you’re a parent, teacher, or just a lover of native wildflowers, these alphabet worksheets bring a splash of color to everyday handwriting practice.

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