Free to explore · all 12 months
Birth Flower Tattoo Generator
Find the flower for every birth month, read what it means, and combine family months into one bouquet.
June
Rose
June
Rose & Honeysuckle
Love and passion; honeysuckle stands for devoted affection.
Tap up to five months to combine family birth flowers.
Preview free in your browser · download or print: 1 credit · Credits
Standard run · 1 credit · See credit costs
- Months
- All 12, two flowers each
- Combine
- Up to 5 months in one bouquet
- Price
- Free to explore
- AI bouquet
- 1 credit per Standard run
Use this birth flower tattoo generator to find the flower for any month, see what it means and combine family birth months into one bouquet design. Tap up to five months, then let the AI draw the bouquet in delicate linework.
No. 01
How to use the birth flower tattoo generator
The ring shows every month at once, so you can build a family bouquet in a few taps and read each meaning as you go.
- 1. Tap a month
- See its main and second flower, plus what they mean.
- 2. Add family months
- Tap up to five months – partners, children, parents – to combine their flowers into one bouquet.
- 3. Generate the bouquet
- Press Generate my bouquet tattoo to open the AI generator with your flowers filled in, tied together on delicate stems.
No. 02
Birth month flower tattoo: all 12 months and their meanings
Each month has a main flower and a second one. Lists vary a little between countries and sources; these are the pairs the generator uses.
- January
- Carnation and snowdrop. Love, fascination and distinction; the snowdrop adds hope and rebirth.
- February
- Violet and primrose. Loyalty, modesty and faithfulness; primrose stands for young love.
- March
- Daffodil and jonquil. New beginnings, rebirth and unconditional love.
- April
- Daisy and sweet pea. Innocence and purity; sweet pea means blissful pleasure and goodbyes.
- May
- Lily of the valley and hawthorn. Sweetness, humility and a return to happiness.
- June
- Rose and honeysuckle. Love and passion; honeysuckle stands for devoted affection.
- July
- Larkspur and water lily. An open heart and lightness; water lily means purity and majesty.
- August
- Gladiolus and poppy. Strength of character and integrity; poppy means remembrance.
- September
- Aster and morning glory. Wisdom and faith; morning glory means affection that endures.
- October
- Marigold and cosmos. Warmth, creativity and devotion; cosmos means order and harmony.
- November
- Chrysanthemum and peony. Friendship, joy and long life.
- December
- Narcissus and holly. Good wishes and hope; holly offers protection and domestic happiness.
No. 03
Choosing between your two flowers
Nothing says you have to use the main flower. Some people pick the one whose meaning fits best – poppy for remembrance in August, honeysuckle for devoted affection in June – and others pick the shape they like more. Daisies and violets stay simple and small; roses, peonies and chrysanthemums have the layered petals that suit larger, shaded pieces.
No. 04
Birth flower tattoo with names: bouquet ideas
A birth flower can be a single delicate stem or the center of a larger piece. Ideas to start from:
- Family bouquet
- Each person’s flower tied together with a ribbon or a simple loop of stem.
- Single stem and name
- One flower with a name or date running along the stem in fine script.
- Parent and children
- A parent’s flower in the center, with the children’s flowers around it.
- Flower and Roman numerals
- The bloom paired with a birth date in Roman numerals.
- Wreath or ring
- Several months arranged in a circle – a good fit for the shoulder or upper arm.
- One bloom each
- Partners or siblings each wearing the other person’s birth flower.
No. 05
Where birth flower designs sit best
Long stems suit the forearm, the back of the arm, the side of the ribs or a line down the spine. Rounded bouquets and wreaths fit the shoulder, upper arm, collarbone or the space between the shoulder blades. A single small bloom works behind the ear, on the ankle or on the wrist.
Petals need space to stay distinct as a tattoo ages, so a bouquet of three to five flowers needs noticeably more room than one stem. Keep fine detail for areas with enough size, and try the design on a photo of your arm before you book.
FAQ
Birth Flower Tattoo Generator FAQ
What is my birth flower?
Every month has two. January is carnation and snowdrop, February violet and primrose, March daffodil and jonquil, April daisy and sweet pea, May lily of the valley and hawthorn, and June rose and honeysuckle. The full list with meanings is on this page, and the ring lets you tap any month.
Can I combine several birth flowers in one tattoo?
Yes. Tap up to five months on the ring to see each flower and its meaning, then press Generate my bouquet tattoo to have the AI draw them tied together in one design. For larger families, consider two bouquets, a wreath that can grow, or a design your artist expands over time.
Why do birth flower lists differ?
Birth flowers come from tradition, not a single authority, so lists vary between countries and sources – some months have a different second flower, or swap the two. The generator uses one common pairing for each month. If another source lists a flower you prefer, use it; the meaning is what you make of it.
Is the birth flower tattoo generator free?
Exploring the months, flowers and meanings and combining family months is free, with no sign-up. Downloading your bouquet sheet as a PNG costs 1 credit, and generating a bouquet design with AI uses credits too — new accounts get 1 free credit.
How big should a birth flower tattoo be?
A single simple bloom can be small, but detailed flowers and bouquets need more room so petals don’t merge as the ink settles over the years. As a rough guide, the more flowers and shading you add, the bigger the piece should be. Your artist can suggest a minimum size for your design.
Need a design first?
Describe your idea and get four original tattoo sketches in seconds — then turn the one you love into a stencil.