Flowers
Forget-Me-Not Dot to Dot | 107-Dot Printable Sheet
Connect 107 dots to reveal a lovely forget-me-not flower. This longer printable helps children strengthen number sequencing, pencil control, visual tracking, patience, and concentration.
Difficulty
Medium
Fun fact: Forget-me-nots are known for their tiny blue flowers with bright yellow centers, although pink and white varieties also exist.
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Flowers
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Ages 5–8 — Medium
How to Solve the Forget-Me-Not Flower Dot-to-Dot Puzzle
It's a small flower with a big reputation — the forget-me-not has been used for centuries as a symbol of remembrance and lasting affection, all thanks to a cluster of tiny blue blooms no bigger than a fingernail. This 107-dot puzzle traces a whole cluster of blossoms, along with their slender stems and leaves, across five stages. Find dot 1 at the first small flower and follow the numbers through the whole cluster.
1–21 — The First Bloom
Connect dots 1 through 21 around the first small flower, using careful strokes around each rounded petal. Taking this first bloom slowly makes the pattern easier to repeat for the rest of the cluster.
Fun fact!
A forget-me-not flower commonly has five rounded petals surrounding a small, bright yellow center.
A forget-me-not flower commonly has five rounded petals surrounding a small, bright yellow center.
22–43 — The Flower Cluster
Continue from dot 22 to dot 43 to add more blossoms to the cluster. Because several small flowers overlap here, checking each number carefully keeps the shapes from blurring together.
Fun fact!
Many tiny forget-me-not flowers grow together in loose, gently curling clusters called cymes.
Many tiny forget-me-not flowers grow together in loose, gently curling clusters called cymes.
44–64 — The Lower Blooms
Follow dots 44 through 64 to complete the lower flowers and buds. Some of these dots form unopened buds rather than full blooms, so look closely at the shapes as you connect them.
Fun fact!
New forget-me-not buds may look pink before opening into their familiar blue flowers.
New forget-me-not buds may look pink before opening into their familiar blue flowers.
65–85 — The Slender Stems
Trace dots 65 through 85 along the stems with steady lines. These longer connecting lines are good practice for keeping a pencil moving smoothly.
Fun fact!
Fine hairs cover the stems and leaves of many forget-me-not species, giving the plant a slightly soft, fuzzy texture.
Fine hairs cover the stems and leaves of many forget-me-not species, giving the plant a slightly soft, fuzzy texture.
86–107 — The Leaves and Finish
Connect dots 86 through 107 to add the narrow leaves and finish. Twenty-two dots remain, so keep the pace steady through this final leafy stretch.
Fun fact!
Forget-me-not leaves are usually soft, narrow, and shaped like tiny lances, tapering to a gentle point.
Forget-me-not leaves are usually soft, narrow, and shaped like tiny lances, tapering to a gentle point.
Your forget-me-nots are blooming! Color them sky blue with yellow centers, or experiment with pink and white varieties. Explore more free flower dot-to-dot printables to keep the fun going.
Coloring Guide
Classic Sky Blue Forget-Me-Not
Sky blue is the color most people picture when they think of forget-me-nots. Wild forget-me-nots growing along streams and in damp meadows are almost always this soft blue with a bright yellow center.
- 1–21 (First bloom petals): Crayola Sky Blue — Matches the light blue of real forget-me-not petals. Add a small Crayola Dandelion dot in the middle for the yellow center.
- 22–43 (Cluster blossoms): Crayola Cornflower — A slightly deeper blue gives the cluster gentle variety, just like real blooms that darken as they mature.
- 44–64 (Lower blooms and buds): Crayola Carnation Pink — Young forget-me-not buds often look pink before they open blue, so pink buds are true to nature.
- 65–85 (Stems): Crayola Forest Green — Forget-me-not stems are a medium green, and forest green keeps them darker than the leaves.
- 86–107 (Leaves): Crayola Green — A brighter green than the stems adds contrast and matches the soft, fresh leaves.
Blush Pink Forget-Me-Not
Pink forget-me-nots are a real garden variety. Some plants even carry pink and blue flowers at the same time, which makes this a fun scheme to mix with the blue one.
- 1–21 (First bloom petals): Crayola Carnation Pink — A soft pink close to the natural pink variety. Keep the yellow center with Crayola Dandelion.
- 22–43 (Cluster blossoms): Crayola Salmon — A warmer pink for a few blossoms makes the cluster look natural instead of flat.
- 44–64 (Lower blooms and buds): Crayola Pink Flamingo — Buds are usually a deeper shade than open flowers.
- 65–85 (Stems): Crayola Forest Green — Stem color stays the same in every real variety.
- 86–107 (Leaves): Crayola Green — Fresh green leaves make the pink petals stand out.
Snow White Forget-Me-Not
White forget-me-nots also grow in the wild and in gardens. Because the petals stay white, this scheme is quick to finish and lets the yellow centers really shine.
- 1–21 (First bloom petals): Crayola Silver (outline only) — Outlining the petals keeps them visible on white paper, just like pale petals catch light in nature.
- 22–43 (Cluster blossoms): Crayola Dandelion centers only — Bright yellow centers are the signature of every forget-me-not, whatever the petal color.
- 44–64 (Lower blooms and buds): Crayola Sea Green — Unopened buds are wrapped in small green sepals, so green buds look realistic here.
- 65–85 (Stems): Crayola Forest Green — Keeps the plant grounded with its natural stem color.
- 86–107 (Leaves): Crayola Green — Standard leaf green completes the natural look.
Why Is the Forget-Me-Not Flower Dot to Dot Printable Rated Medium?
The Forget-Me-Not Flower is rated medium. Its 107 dots split into 46 straight, 30 curved, 15 zigzag and 16 sharp-turn dots — the direction changes are what lift it above an easy outline. The stretches to slow down for are lower blooms at dots 44–45 and first bloom at dots 2–3. Follow the numbered order even when another dot looks nearer, and check the next number before each turn.
Straight
46 dots · 43%
Easiest — join two dots with one straight pencil stroke.
Curved
30 dots · 28%
79
Zigzag
15 dots · 14%
Quick in-and-out changes of direction. Good counting practice.
Sharp turns
16 dots · 15%
4445
We traced all 107 dots on this exact worksheet by hand — the sharp turns at dots 44–45 is where it got tricky, and you can check that against your own printout.
Key Sections to Know
Every notable stretch of the path, dot by dot.
| Dot Range | Pattern | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| 23 | Curved | The outline swings around first bloom here; take dots 2 to 3 in short strokes. |
| 79 | Curved | A gentle curve shapes first bloom across dots 7–9. Spot dot 9 before you commit to the line. |
| 1113 | Curved | Follow first bloom as it curls from dot 11 to dot 13, easing the line rather than snapping it. |
| 1819 | Curved | Around first bloom, the line eases through a smooth bend at dots 18–19; keep the pencil moving slowly. |
| 2223 | Curved | Dots 22–23 round off flower cluster — connect them one at a time so the arc stays even. |
| 4445 | Sharp turns | The line changes direction hard at dots 44–45, on lower blooms — stop at 44, find 45, then turn. |
Bottom line: The Forget-Me-Not Flower dot to dot is medium rated — 71% smooth lines with just 1 short section to watch for.
