Flower Symbols Copy and Paste

Petals, blossoms and little garden lines you can copy with one tap. Pick a flower, or paste a whole row for an instant spring border.

Single flowers and florets

The plain-text flowers. Round shapes read as daisies, pointed ones as blossoms or snowflake-like stars.

Flowers are the second great cute theme after hearts, and Unicode is generous with them. There are several dingbat flowers with round or pointed petals, a few cross-shaped florets, a classic tulip-style leaf, and colour emoji for the real thing. All of the plain ones are drawn as text, so they match whatever colour your words are.

This page starts with single flowers and then moves to arrangements: rows that look like a hedge, wrappers that frame a word, and little bouquets made from two or three pieces. A section of blossom emoji comes after that, followed by short words that pair well with a floral look. If your style is cottagecore, soft girl or dreamy, this is the page to start with.

A note on looks: the ornamental flowers are drawn very differently from font to font. A shape that is a round daisy on one phone can be a spiky star on another. Test the one you like in your own profile, and keep a second choice ready.

Rows and hedges

Flowers in a line, alternating or fading. Use them as a divider or at the end of a bio.

Petal wrappers

A flower on each side of a name or a word. Copy the wrapper, then type the word between the two parts.

Garden lines and bouquets

Little plant pieces: stems, leaves and ASCII roses. These are built from ordinary characters, so they show up on nearly every device.

Blossom emoji (colour, varies by device)

These are emoji, so they are drawn in colour and look different on Apple, Google, Samsung and Microsoft devices.

Flowers with words

Short, soft lines written for this page. Handy for a bio that wants a cottage-garden mood.

How to use flower symbols

  1. Tap a flower, a row or a wrapper to copy it. The tray at the bottom keeps several picks together if you want to combine them.
  2. For a wrapper such as ✿ ✿, paste it and then click between the two flowers to type your word. Delete the space if it is too wide.
  3. Use one flower style per profile. Mixing daisies, tulips and florets in one line makes a busy result.
  4. Check the symbol on your own screen after pasting. Flower dingbats change shape from font to font, so what you pick may look rounder or sharper than expected.
  5. If a flower appears as an empty box, switch to a different one or use the blossom emoji instead.

Questions people ask

Which flower symbol is the most common?

✿ and ❀ are the ones people use most. They are widely available in system fonts, although the exact drawing changes from device to device.

Are the ASCII roses copyrighted?

Short ASCII roses such as @}->-- are old, common pieces of text art and are not tied to a single author. You can use them freely.

Can I use flowers in an Instagram or TikTok bio?

In most cases a plain symbol is allowed in a bio. We have not tested every app, so check the result after saving, especially in the bio preview.

Why do some flowers look like stars?

A few of the shapes are listed in Unicode as stars or asterisks, and some fonts draw them with petals while others draw sharp points. If the look is wrong for you, pick a different one.

151 items on this page. Last reviewed 2026-10-23.