51 Garden Drawing Tutorials with Step by Step Drawings

Put a cute picket fence around your garden for a rustic appeal. This one has flowers growing alongside it and birds use it for a convenient perch.

Ladyfingers -commonly called okra - are hearty vegetables used in many traditional dishes. This drawing includes a whole finger-shaped pod and cut pieces that reveal the seeds within.

Get a jump on your gardening when you draw this collection of daisies and tulips. There is even a friendly bee paying the plants a visit.

Gardens need water to grow. When it doesn't rain often enough, it's up to you. You can use this rustic watering can to deliver it.

Lettuce is one of the easiest vegetables to grow, and it's also easy to draw. You'll use lots of long curved lines to draw this realistic head of leaf lettuce.

If you have a really big garden - i.e., a farm - you might need a barn to keep your livestock and gear. This barn is built in a traditional style with a slanted roof and doors with crossbars.

Sketch this pair of pears, a fruit related to the apple. These pears are fresh off the tree, as you can see by the presence of leaves.

Rosemary is a savory herb. Its woody branches form a small bush, but you'll only be drawing one branch here. It has many long, narrow leaves with a deep central vein.

Green beans from the garden look a little different from those from a can. Before they're cut and cooked, green beans are long with a stem and flower remnants on one end and a point called a folate on the other.

This bush has a cloud-like shape and is covered in flowers. What type of bush will you grow in your garden? Will the flowers lead to tasty berries?

Asparagus stems are called spears. They have a flower-like part at the top. This harvest of asparagus is tied together with a string.

Do you like to eat your veggies? Whether you do or not, you can draw them! Sketch a tomato plant, onion, beet, and carrot, as well as a butterfly to pollinate them.

This lovely garden has tulips and two types of daisies. It has attracted a beautiful butterfly that's flying above.

This corn is all ears... pun intended. Actually, it's eyes, nose, and mouth, too - a smiling cartoon ear of corn! Aww, shucks!

Garlic grows underground and looks a lot like an onion. Each bulb is made up of many smaller cloves. You can see them on the garlic bulbs and separately below them.

You can tend to the plants in your garden however you'd like. You can pot them, prune them, or even carve your initials into the bark of a tree.

Tall grass and flowers invite butterflies to call this garden home. The perched butterfly has a lot of detail - three body segments, six legs, two bulb-shaped antennae, and delicately patterned wings.

Morning glory may grow wild in your garden, or you may have to plant it. This vining plant uses delicate spiral-shaped tendrils to grab onto things. Its flowers' stripes invite bees inside.

Cauliflower is a vegetable related to broccoli and cabbage. Its cloudlike center is surrounded by large, protective leaves.

Bees and butterflies will love the many blooms of this lupine flower. It is not a single blossom, but many stacked upon a stem.

Have you ever wanted to build a treehouse? Even if you don't have a tree in your backyard, you can draw your dream clubhouse, complete with a rope ladder and a swing.

Tiger lilies grow wild across much of North America. They are named for their tigerlike speckles and stripes on their petals.

Pumpkins are one of the largest garden vegetables, but you can draw this one any size. Take your time - you won't turn into a pumpkin at midnight!

An apple a day to keep the doctor away or a poison apple for a Disney princess? The choice is yours when you draw this shiny fruit.

Plants often need to be tied to something for extra support. This rope can come in handy, and it already has a knot started for you.

Want to attract pretty songbirds to your garden? Feed them! This house-shaped feeder is hanging high in the tree, and a sparrow has already found it.

Did you draw the pumpkin above? Add a toothsome face to its rind to create this creepy jack-o'lantern.

You can clean up an outdoor space to plant your garden in. Put the refuse in this trash can. See the apple core? You can compost plants in a can to create good garden soil!

If you start your garden plants indoors, they will need a source of light. You'll also need a good light to draw by!

Blueberries are round with petal-like "belly buttons" on one side. These are so fresh from the bush that they still have leaves on them.

It's nice to sit outside and enjoy your garden. Draw this chair so you can imagine yourself there.

Did you draw the pumpkin above? The butternut squash is a similar plant. Both are ready in the fall. You can draw a whole one and one that is cut open to reveal the seeds inside.

Dahlias are big, beautiful flowers. Some are as big around as a dinner plate! They are made up of many triangular petals.

You may need a scarecrow to keep pests out of your vegetable garden. This smiling scarecrow is wearing a hat and an old patched shirt.

Many garden plants are vines. They will need a trellis to grow around. Is this one a bean plant, a grapevine, a flower, or something else? The choice is yours.

If you're working your way through this list, you've drawn several pumpkins by now. Get ready to draw more when you create an entire pumpkin patch!

Cucumbers are cylinder-shaped. This one is sliced into disks to reveal the teardrop-shaped seeds at its center.

In the fall of the year, your garden will wind down and sleep. This free is getting ready for winter by shedding its leaves.

This smiling cartoon sunflower is happy to be in your garden. Pair this drawing with other cute cartoon plants like the ear of corn above.

After working hard in your garden, sit for a spell on this park bench. Can you draw yourself sitting there, sketching your garden?

Wild roses are simpler than their store-bought cousins. These old-timey roses have five petals each, surrounding a fuzzy center.

You may need to cut down some trees in your garden. This axe looks sharp, but you can tell it is old by the notches and chinks in the blade.

Poppies are popular flowers. They have wide petals that form a cup shape before opening flat. They also have lacy leaves.

Despite their name, eggplants are not egg-shaped. These elongated fruits wear leafy hats. You can also draw the disk-shaped slices.

Every gardener needs some boots to work in, especially on a rainy day. Can you decorate these boots to match your personal style?

Sythes were used to cut down grasses and plants before lawnmowers were invented. You can add this traditional tool to your garden toolkit.

Azaleas are bushes that produce a profusion of flowers. Here are three. You can draw them using simple curved lines.

Petunias have bell-shaped flowers. Notice how the petals are closely connected and how the "throat" of the flower is a different color.

Apricots are a great fruit for your garden. This relative of the peach grows on trees. You can draw a whole fruit and one that has been cut open to reveal the stonelike pit or seed inside.

Onions are root vegetables. You can draw a whole onion with leaves and roots and one that has been cut in half for cooking.

When your garden has produced fruits and vegetables, set a table and enjoy the bounty. How many vegetables can you draw on this table?