You’ll need a polystyrene ring as the base for your wreath, some wool felt, embroidery thread, scissors, needles and pins, a glue gun and a couple of other craft stash basics to make your own wreath for spring. Did you know that they are the national flower of Wales, which makes them perfect for St David’s day crafts. And there you have it, a super simple but effective DIY spring daffodil wreath that only took about 15 minutes to make. The instructions feature handy photos to demonstrate to your children what each step of the craft should look like. At the end of the craft, they should have their own beautiful daffodil wreath that can be used as a classroom decoration, or taken home and given to somebody as a springtime gift. Just drop the oasis foam into the water and leave it to soak up all of the water on its own. Don’t be tempted to push it down otherwise it might not soak evenly. When it’s almost completely submerged and soaked up a lot of water it’s ready to decorate.

Gently stretch sections along the scalloped top of the trumpet so that it has some movement, and use your index finger to stretch the base a little bit so that it looks more like a cup. Put a rim of glue along the bottom inside of the trumpet. Put the wire and stigma inside the trumpet and squeeze the trumpet to the stigma and wire. The trumpet should be pretty evenly scrunched along the stigma. Do NOT glue this next layer to the bottom green – just glue the four pieces of it to each other along the overlap of each piece. I leave you with the poetry of William Wordsworth, and his poem about the beautiful spring flower which is the daffodil:This gorgeous wreath uses REAL daffodils and narcissus so it really is a show-stopper spring wreath for your home. Before you add the last daffodils, tie a ribbon around one side of the wreath so that you can hang it from your door. Then just fill the area around the ribbon so that it’s hidden before hanging from your door. Just in time for spring cleaning and a little refresh, we have a new DIY spring wreath tutorial! We love a good wreath to welcome every season and holiday. This wreath is made of paper daffodils. You can make yours any color you choose, but we went with a classic daffodil color scheme this time. Cut the narcissus so that the stems are approximately 8cm in length. Make sure you keep the stems in water until the moment you are ready to attach them. This is an intermediate level crochet pattern and should be completed with a hook size of 3.50mm and DK/Light Worset yarn weight.

If you feel that the crepe paper flowers from the start of this list of daffodil crafts is a bit beyond your paper folding skills then try out these simpler paper daffodils instead. Grab the template from The House that Lars Built and then either hand-cut the daffodil shapes or use your Cricut or other cutting machine to do the hard work for you.

Gently push the stems into the moss and secure with a small piece of wire if needed. Continue adding them until you have a dense covering of narcissus. Finish by adding the cherry blossom as a final flourish. Given that I can barely keep things alive about 90% of the time, cut flowers for me are always a great way to bring some greenery and colour into our home. To change the paper size, go into the dropdowns over on the left side of the screen and choose the paper size that you want to use. You need to change it for every single colour. Cut leaves out of your green papers. We put two leaves on each daffodil, plus more to fill out the wreath.

Using the template as a guide, cut out petals, trumpets/tubes, and stigmas from your yellow, white, and orange crepe paper. Each flower needs six petals, one trumpet, and one stigma. Your kit has plenty of paper to cut out seven flowers. Fold the stigma paper in half so that the short sides touch and then glue and wrap around one of the short pieces of wire. All of our resources are made by our wonderful team of teachers and designers. This means that you can use these resources with your children knowing that they’re trustworthy, easy to use, and are going to help inspire your children’s learning. What do daffodils symbolise?

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My choice would definitely be those pipe cleaner daffodils, with the felt wreath coming in a close second! This fab tutorial by Laura Howard contains everything to need to know to replicate this felt and yarn spring wreath. Don’t get me wrong, I love the few house plants we do have and they’re all holding up well enough so far but there’s something about fresh flowers that I can’t seem to resist, especially around this time of year when the first warm rays of sunshine start to make an appearance and I pretty much buy every tulip I can get my hands on. Daffodil flowers first start to show towards the end of winter. For many people, this makes the daffodil a symbol of spring. Like many symbols of spring, they also symbolise new beginnings, rebirth and hope. Can your class think of any other springtime symbols?

Time for the stem! Cut some of your green paper into long strips, making sure that the crepe paper’s grain is perpendicular to the length of the strip. This means that the strips will stretch out really long. You will need one strip for each stem. You can find more gorgeous daffodil craft ideas at the Twinkl Crafts St. David's Day Hub. Are there similar resources available?After you attach all your daffodils, add any extra leaves you want by gluing them to the wrapped stems.