These flower coloring pages grow from simple smiling blooms for preschool to detailed floral designs for adults who color to relax. Along with roses and sunflowers, you will find cute mushrooms, a big shade tree and a shelf of potted plants, 12 free printable sheets in all.
The sheets are made to fill Letter or A4 paper. Send one to the printer now, or save a copy with Download and choose "fit to page" when the time comes. For colored blooms to add to cards and labels, see our flower clipart, and for a whole season of blossoms try the spring coloring pages.
Easy and Cute Flower Coloring Pages
These cute pages use big petals and thick lines. They are the easy flower coloring pages to start with for ages three to six.
A daisy with a smiling face grows in a round pot, with two big leaves. It has only a handful of shapes for little hands.
Try this Have preschoolers count the petals out loud and color every other one a new color.
Three tulips stand in a row with long leaves and round tops. It is a simple page for practicing coloring inside the lines.
Try this Ask kids to color the tulips red, yellow and pink, then name each color in order.
Three smiling mushrooms of different sizes stand together with spotted caps. Kids love the funny faces and big dots.
Try this Use it to teach big, medium and small in pre-K by coloring each mushroom a different color.
Rose and Sunflower Coloring Pages
Roses and sunflowers are the two flowers people ask for most. These pages show a single rose, a tall sunflower and a mixed bouquet.
An open rose sits on a long stem with leaves and two small buds. Its layered petals are a nice step up from easy pages.
Try this Color it for a Mother's Day card, then glue it to the front of folded cardstock.
A tall sunflower leans over a picket fence while a bee buzzes by. The seed center is a grid of small shapes kids enjoy filling.
Try this Plant sunflower seeds with a second grade class and color this page while you wait for sprouts.
A hand-tied bouquet of roses, tulips and daisies with a big ribbon bow. Each flower can be a different color.
Try this Color it as a thank you note for a teacher or a school helper at the end of the year.
Flower Coloring Pages for Adults
These floral coloring pages have fine lines, tiny petals and patterns. Grown-ups and older teens can sink into one for a whole evening.
A round mandala built from rings of petals, leaves and small dots. It is perfect for practicing color patterns that repeat.
Try this Pick one color family, like blues, and move from dark at the center to light at the edge.
A full peony bloom with many soft, ruffled petals, plus buds and leaves. Realistic lines make it a nice shading project.
Try this Shade the inner petals darker than the outer ones to make the bloom look round.
A packed pattern of wildflowers, leaves and small butterflies fills the whole page. There is always one more tiny shape to color.
Try this Color a few flowers a day as a short break from screens, and date each session in the margin.
Nature, Tree and Plant Coloring Pages
Flowers grow in a bigger world. These nature coloring pages add a shade tree, a shelf of houseplants and a mushroom forest.
A wide leafy tree with a rope swing, a bird nest and flowers around the trunk. It works in any season, depending on the colors you choose.
Try this Print four copies and have third graders color the tree for each season.
A wooden shelf holds a cactus, a fern, a snake plant and a hanging vine in patterned pots. Each pot can get its own design.
Try this Bring it out during a fourth grade unit about what plants need, then label sun, water and soil.
Tall and small mushrooms grow between ferns, moss and a log, with a snail sliding by. Gills, spots and moss give tons of texture.
Try this Use earthy browns and greens, then add one bright red cap as a pop of color.
Choosing the Right Flower Page
| Level | Who it suits | Pages |
|---|---|---|
| Easy | Ages 3 to 6 | Smiling daisy, three tulips, mushroom family |
| Medium | Ages 6 to 12 | Rose, sunflower, bouquet, tree swing, plant shelf |
| Detailed | Teens and adults | Floral mandala, peony, wildflower pattern, mushroom forest |
If you are coloring with a child, print one easy and one detailed page and sit side by side. It makes a nice shared quiet hour.
Real Flower Color Pairings
- Roses: red, pink, cream or yellow petals with deep green leaves.
- Sunflowers: golden petals with a brown center and a touch of orange near the middle.
- Peonies: soft pink with a hint of white at the edges.
- Mushrooms: red caps with white spots, or tan and brown for a woodland look.
For a realistic look, add a light green near the base of each petal. For fun, try a rainbow garden where every flower is a different color.
Garden Projects for Class and Home
Turn colored flowers into a paper garden. Cut out the tulips and daisy, glue them onto green craft sticks and push them into a strip of clay. In spring, add pages from our spring coloring pages to a classroom window.
Adults can trim a finished mandala into a circle and use it as a gift tag or a card topper. For colored blooms to mix in, try our sunflower clipart or rose clipart.
Questions people ask
Can I print these flower coloring pages for free?
Yes. Homes, classrooms and senior centers are all welcome to print them for non-commercial use, and a credit line is optional. For products to sell, please send us a note through the Contact page first, and do not resell the pages as a pack.
Do you have flower coloring pages for adults?
Yes. The floral mandala, the realistic peony, the wildflower pattern and the mushroom forest are all detailed. Each has small spaces and fine lines, best for colored pencils or fine-tip markers.
Which are good easy flower coloring pages for kids?
The smiling daisy in a pot, the three tulips and the mushroom family are the simplest. They use thick lines and a few big shapes. A short sitting is usually enough for a preschooler.
Do you have mushroom coloring pages?
Yes. There is a cute mushroom family for little kids and a detailed mushroom forest for teens and adults. Both work well for fall nature studies too.
Do you have nature coloring pages with trees and plants?
Yes. The tree with a swing and the shelf of potted plants are medium pages. The mushroom forest is a detailed nature page with ferns, moss and a snail.
What paper is best for printing flower coloring pages?
Regular copy paper handles crayon and pencil work well. For markers or light watercolor, use white cardstock so the colors do not soak through. Print at fit to page for a full sheet.
