Table of Contents
These gift tags printable sheets give you twenty two different tags and labels, each one carrying its own flower, herb or small garden insect: roses, lavender, peonies, bees, a snail, a dragonfly and more. They suit birthday presents, thank you gifts, jars of jam and anything wrapped by hand, and every tag has a big blank space left for a name, a date or a short note.
Print the sheets on matte sticker paper if you want the tags to peel and stick straight onto parcels, or use plain cardstock and a glue stick if you prefer sturdier tags with a hand-finished edge. Either way, print at actual size rather than letting the printer scale to fit, and cut around each tag leaving a thin white border so the ink never looks cropped.
Using these images: free for personal projects such as printing, coloring, cards, journals and gifts. Handmade items that include them may be sold up to 30 pieces per design. More than that is commercial use and is not permitted, and neither is selling or sharing the images themselves or passing them off as your own. Please ask before any other use.
Garden Classics
This first sheet carries three everyday favourites: a scalloped tag with a pink rose, a luggage tag with a lavender sprig and a round tag with a daisy, each left with plenty of room to write a name or a short wish.
Keep these near the front of your tag box since roses and daisies suit almost any birthday or thank-you gift, while the lavender tag works well tied onto something homemade, a jar of bath salts or a little bundle of dried herbs from the garden.
Soft and a little romantic, this sheet gives you an oval tag with a peony bud, a round tag with eucalyptus leaves, a ticket label with a sweet pea and a square tag with forget-me-nots, suited to anything wrapped for a friend.
Herb Garden
Herbs take the lead here, with a luggage tag showing flowering rosemary paired with a round tag with a camellia and a rectangular label with a fern frond, all three a little more muted and leafy than the floral sheets.
If you grow your own herbs, this is the sheet to tie onto a jar of homemade jam, a bundle of dried rosemary or a bottle of infused oil, since the sprigs feel at home with anything from the kitchen garden.
This sheet leans fuller and more decorative, with an arched tag trailing wisteria, a round tag with a ranunculus, a scalloped label wearing a sprig of lilac and a bracket label with a bee resting on clover, each still leaving room to write a name underneath.
Blue and Green
Cooler colours gather on this sheet: a round tag with a blue hydrangea head, a luggage tag with a pansy and an oval tag with a sprig of olive, a nice change from the pinks and yellows found elsewhere in the set.
Print it on sticker paper if the tag is going straight onto a smooth gift box, since the flat backing peels cleanly without tearing, while plain paper and a glue stick suit a softer, slightly textured parcel better.
Pair this one with the sheet above for a little contrast of shapes, since it gives you a hexagon tag with a honeybee, a round tag with chamomile, a ticket label with a strawberry flower and a square tag with a tulip.
Wildflower Corner
Small and informal flowers fill this sheet: a flower-shaped tag with a buttercup, a round tag with lily of the valley and a scalloped tag with a sprig of mint, each drawn a touch smaller than the main floral sheets.
Leave the thin white border around the flower-shaped tag when you cut, since the petal edges are easy to nick with scissors, and a small craft knife makes the inner curves between the petals far cleaner than scissors can manage.
Dragonflies and poppies bring a summery feel to this sheet, which holds a luggage tag with a garden rose and leaves, a round tag with a dragonfly, an oval tag with a cornflower and a rectangular label with a poppy, each ready for a birthday message. For more insect inspiration to carry across your cards and journal pages, browse watercolor bugs drawn in the same garden spirit.
Spring Blooms
This sheet mixes a bold bloom with something smaller, giving you a round tag with a magnolia, a scalloped tag with a sprig of thyme and an arched tag with a butterfly, each one suited to a spring birthday or a thank-you note.
The magnolia tag works well on its own tied to a single wrapped gift, while the thyme and butterfly tags make a nice pair clipped to a card and a small jar of something homemade given together.
Four smaller blooms share this sheet: a square tag with a violet, a round tag with an anemone, a ticket label with a fuchsia and a luggage tag with a sprig of heather, each one quick to colour in further by hand if you want a softer finish.
Late Summer Sheets
Warm late summer colours arrive on this sheet: a round tag with a sunflower, a scalloped label with an ear of wheat and an oval tag with a cosmos, a cheerful set for a harvest gift or a birthday falling in the warmer months.
Write a simple wish across the sunflower tag, a recipe or jam date on the wheat label and a short note on the cosmos tag, since the bigger blank space on each one leaves plenty of room for all three.
Garden colour carries on here with a luggage tag featuring a zinnia, a round tag with a hollyhock stem, a bracket label with a sprig of sage and a square tag with a ladybird, a lively little sheet for wrapping anything grown or baked at home.
Botanical Pairs
Three distinct leaf and petal shapes meet on this sheet: a scalloped tag with an iris, a round tag with a cherry blossom and a rectangular label with a ginkgo leaf, each nicely suited to a card made for a more formal occasion.
If you enjoy fine botanical detail on your cards and journal pages, these pair nicely with the line work found in watercolor pencil botanical drawings, which share the same clean, detailed feel.
Four small garden scenes round out this sheet, an oval tag with a dahlia, a round tag with a clematis, a ticket label with a lemon blossom and a luggage tag with a snail resting on a leaf, a gentle set for a birthday card or a jar of preserves.
Fragrant Garden
Scented flowers gather on this sheet, a round tag with a gardenia, a scalloped tag with a bluebell and an arched tag with a sprig of myrtle, each one quietly pretty rather than bold.
These three work well set aside for wedding or anniversary gifts, since gardenia and myrtle both carry a traditional, slightly formal feel that suits a more grown-up celebration than a child’s birthday tag would.
Four tags share this busier sheet: a luggage tag with a poppy seed head, a round tag with a primrose, an oval tag with a nasturtium and a square tag with a hummingbird, giving you a nice spread of shapes to mix through a single gift wrap.
Climbing and Trailing
This sheet holds a round tag with a calla lily, a ticket label with a sprig of jasmine and a scalloped tag with a marigold, a slightly taller and narrower set of shapes than the earlier sheets in this set.
If your gift is a hanging jar or a bundle tied with a tag at the top, the calla lily and jasmine tags both sit well on a narrow parcel, leaving the marigold tag free for a flatter, wider gift.
A bold hibiscus leads this sheet, joined by a round tag with a geranium, a luggage tag with a moth resting on a twig and a rectangular label with a sprig of yarrow, a good set to keep for gifts with a slightly warmer, exotic feel.
Garden Tools and Pots
This sheet turns a touch more elegant, giving you an oval tag with an orchid, a round tag with a snapdragon and a scalloped label with a sprig of rose hips, well suited to a gift that deserves a slightly more considered tag.
The five minute version here is simple: pick just the orchid tag, cut it out with the thin white border left on, write a short line and tie it straight onto the ribbon, no need to use the whole sheet at once.
Garden tools join the flowers on this sheet, a luggage tag with a delphinium spike, a round tag with an aster, an arched tag with a garden trowel and a square tag with a blank seed packet shape, a fun set for anyone who gardens or gives plants as gifts.
Kitchen Garden Finale
This sheet brings a round tag with a carnation, a scalloped tag with an apple blossom sprig and an oval tag with a watering can, a soft and homely set that suits a gift from the garden as much as a birthday present.
Jam jars, honey jars and bundles of cut flowers all take well to these three tags, and the watering can motif makes a nice closing note if you are giving a houseplant or a packet of seeds alongside the gift.
The last sheet closes the set with a luggage tag with a lotus, a round tag with a sweet william, a ticket label with a hosta leaf and a square tag with a terracotta flower pot, a calm finish for the collection. For more botanical pages to keep your journal in the same mood, the lavender painting ideas and winter botanical junk journal pages both sit nicely alongside this set.
What to Do Next
Print the sheet or sheets you need, cut the tags out with a thin white border left on, and start writing names and little notes straight onto your next round of handmade gifts and cards.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these printable gift tags?
Matte printable sticker paper works best if you want the tags to peel and stick directly onto a parcel. Plain white or cream cardstock suits tags you plan to punch a hole in and tie on instead, and both feed through a home printer without curling.
What printer settings give the clearest result?
Choose actual size or 100 percent scale rather than fit to page, and select the best or photo quality setting your printer offers. This keeps the fine grey outlines sharp and stops the watercolour fill from looking patchy or faded.
How do I cut out tags with curved or scalloped edges?
Small detail scissors handle most scalloped and round edges cleanly if you turn the paper as you cut rather than the blade. A craft knife on a cutting mat is worth using for the tighter inner curves on flower-shaped and bracket tags.
Can these gift tags be used in a junk journal instead of on a gift?
Yes, every tag works as a journal embellishment once cut out, tucked into a pocket page or glued flat onto a spread. The blank writing space suits a date, a short memory or a line of a poem just as well as a name.
How do I attach the finished tag to a wrapped gift?
Punch a small hole near one edge and thread ribbon, string or washi tape through it, or simply peel and stick if printed on sticker paper. Leave the thin white border on when cutting so the hole punch has paper to hold onto.
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