Butterfly Printables

February 20, 2020 By Karen Creel

I love printables and especially these that my friend Rebecca, a graphic designer did for me. She creates all of my soap and bath and body labels, and I’m always happy with her creations. I asked her to make these four butterfly printable pages that can be printed out and kept in a notebook. They are 8.5 x 11 and can be printed on a sheet of copy paper. They are so pretty, they really need to be printed in color.

A butterfly notes page to keep all your ideas for your butterfly garden.
A butterfly tip sheet to use when you are planning your garden.
A handy plant list check off sheet to take to the nursery with you when you go to purchase plants and seeds.
A butterfly sighting sheet to log all of the new butterflies that will be visiting your new butterfly garden!

These are great to give to friends, to use as a project with your kids, or of course to keep for yourself.

Enjoy! Click here to download the PDF set of 4 printables.

Butterfly Printables

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How to create a butterfly garden – Garden Chick says:

March 15, 2020 at 4:12 pm

[…] More butterfly posts: Download a set of four pretty butterfly printables including a list of flowers, herbs and trees for your butterfly garden, a checklist to take to the nursery so you won’t forget what flowers you need, a butterfly sighting log (because you are going to be attracting more butterflies!), and a page for taking notes. Download your’s here. […]

Gardenchick is a place for gardeners, flea market fanatics, lovers of the farmhouse look, and purveyors of all things rusty!

I’m not sure when my fascination with junk began, but gardening was in my blood from an early age. I remember my grandmother could throw a few seeds out and have the prettiest flowers. Sweet peas were rampant beside the front porch. I can see her now, bent over pulling weeds, and I find myself doing the same thing anytime I’m in the yard. My dad was raised on a large farm, and even though he moved away, and we always lived in the city, he had a garden. He had me help him plant a garden in May before he died in August. So you can see, gardening just comes naturally to me.

I can’t explain the love of rusty and all things chippy, but I have dug through more barns and sheds than I would like to admit to bring out a rusty wagon or old chicken feeder.

So, I hope you will follow along, and we can learn a few things together. I’ll be sharing gardening ideas, my flea market finds, and thrifty ways to repurpose.