43 Easy Spring Drawing Tutorials

Seeds need consistent moisture in order to grow. You can use this watering can to care for all the flower drawings in this list.

Hide your identity at the biggest party of the year with this stylish mask. Then shade it in the traditional colors of purple, green, and gold.

Have you ever looked into the tall grass for all the spring activity happening there? These long blades of grass hide delicate flowers and a visiting butterfly.

Cherry trees live all over the world, but they are especially revered in places like Japan and Washington, D.C. The emergence of their blooms is a yearly spectacle.

The mother bird carefully makes her nest, and you can use the same care in drawing it. Make a round, fuzzy nest for the oval-shaped eggs.

Spring flowers aren't just for the great outdoors. Draw this bouquet to brighten up your room or to lift the mood of someone you love.

Magnolia trees produce huge, sweet-smelling flowers in spring. Sketch the large petals and the evergreen leaves.

A pot of gold at the end of the rainbow is the stuff of St. Patrick's Day legend. You can find the little leprechaun who owns this treasure in the list below.

Get ready to garden! You can draw daisies, tulips, and other types of flowers all in a row. There is even a friendly bee to pollinate them.

Hydrangeas are bushes that produce large clusters of small flowers. They offer a splash of beauty in spring. Often, they dry well and grace the garden or your favorite vase even in the winter.

Here comes a smiling sun to chase away the winter blues. You can sketch the circular star, its spikey, triangular rays, and its cute, smiling face.

This honey bee is all the buzz in your spring garden. Note the wide stripes across its round body, but watch out for the sharp, triangular stinger!

Have you ever picked the petals off a daisy? Now, you can draw them back one by one. This detailed drawing lets you see all the textures of the petals, flower centers, and leaves.

"Here comes Peter Cottontail hopping down the bunny trail - hippity, hoppity, Easter's on its way." You can draw this classic holiday mascot clutching a decorated egg.

The shamrock or three-leafed clover can likely be found in your backyard in the spring. It is also associated with St. Patrick's Day.

Tulips add a splash of color to the early spring before fading away for the rest of the year. You can draw its overlapping petals and long leaves.

That bunny above must have laid some eggs, for here they are! You can decorate these eggs with polka dots, flowers, stars, and stripes.

Dogwoods are a small tree native to North America. They bloom in spring, adding a splash of color to backyards and wooded areas.

Eggs don't usually grow on trees - except at Easter time. Sketch this interesting tradition.

Spring is a great time to get outside, enjoy the fresh air, and get some exercise. This skateboard offers hours of fun. Customize the flame designs on the deck.

Lots of animals can be seen in the spring, including frogs like this one. Does he live in a pond or a tree? You can draw a background for him.

Lilies are spring flowers with huge petals and long pollen-bearing anthers protruding from the flower's center. Most have speckles on the petals as you can see in the picture.

Hummingbirds may be small, but they are mighty. This snapshot captures a moment in time, but hummingbirds' wings move so fast it is usually hard to see them.

Brighten a cloudy day with this beautiful rainbow. Spring is a rainy season, and when it's raining while the sun is shining, a rainbow is likely to appear.

Above, you sketched a rainbow in the clouds. Now, draw an entire scene, complete with the sun, rolling hills, distant trees, butterflies, and a field full of flowers.

Garden snails like this one are common on rainy days, too. Each snail has a spiral-shaped shell to protect its soft body. Its eyes are located on stalks above its head.

Many animals have their babies in the spring, including chickens. Celebrate new life as you draw this newborn chick emerging from its egg.

Daffodils are one of the first flowers to bloom in the spring. They have a spray of petals surrounding a cup-like center.

In the spring, lifeless, leafless branches erupt with buds that unfurl to become new leaves. This tree is full of new growth. Its leaves are heart-shaped.

Did you draw the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, above? This mischievous leprechaun wants to keep you from finding it. He has a beard and is dressed in a traditional suit and hat.

Insects like the butterfly this caterpillar will become have six legs and three body segments, but caterpillars have many more.

The dove holding an olive branch is a symbol of peace. In the Bible book of Genesis, the dove brought back the first new growth after a great flood.

These cartoon flowers have personality! Instead of being ordinary flowers, each darling daisy has a smiling face at its center.

You can complete this realistic butterfly sketch. Note the three body segments, six segmented legs, and club-shaped antennae. Of course, you can't miss its most notable feature - its large patterned wings.

Above, you drew eggs on the ground, eggs in trees, and eggs guarded by a bunny. Now you can draw a basket to keep them all in.

Rabbits spend the cold winter months in underground burrows. In spring, you might see them in your yard. This easy rabbit is a great way to practice your drawing skills.

The sun is shining, the flowers are blooming, the bees are buzzing... it's a perfect day for a river cruise! If a boat ride is out of your reach, you can daydream with this drawing.

Spring is a season for moms - plant moms, animal moms, and human moms. Tell Mom how much you care with this tulip and a sweet message.

Gardens don't have to be difficult to design. This patch of grass and flowers is all you need. The successful garden has already attracted butterflies.

Dandelions grow wild throughout much of the world. These sturdy little flowers take advantage of the first warm days of spring. They initially look like this - hairy like a lion's mane - before seeding to become the familiar puff-balls.

Cinco de Mayo celebrates a Mexican military victory. In the United States, it is often symbolized by fiesta-ready sombreros and maracas.

Poppies are common wildflowers. Their four wide petals give the flowers a circular shape and the leaves are lacey and delicate.

Lupines are conical flowers made up of many, many tiny buds. The thick stems also bear star-shaped bursts of leaves.