This fruit clipart gallery fills a whole market stall: 16 drawn fruits, from a juicy strawberry and a ripe mango to watermelon, bananas, grapes, lemons and a spiky pineapple. Each fruit is a PNG with an open background, so it sits on a menu, a slide or a worksheet with no white square around it.
Press Download PNG to keep a fruit, or Copy to paste it right where you need it. The background preview can switch from white to kraft or a bold color, so you can test the match first. Teaching healthy plates? Pair these with our vegetable clipart, and find a classic red one on the apple clipart page.
Strawberry Clipart, Watermelon, Cherry and Peach Clipart
Red and pink fruits bring a cheerful pop to summer flyers, birthday charts and color lessons. These four come in four different looks, from a kawaii berry to a painted peach.
A plump red strawberry smiles under a leafy green cap, with tiny yellow seeds. It makes a sweet label for a snack basket or a cubby.
Try this Label a preschool snack bin with it and add the letter S to build early sound skills.
Two glossy cherries hang from a single stem with one green leaf. The pair is handy for counting by twos and for summer party tags.
Try this Print ten pairs for a first grade game where children count cherries by twos up to twenty.
A bright triangle slice of watermelon with black seeds and a striped green rind, ringed by a thick white cutting border. Campers and picnic planners love it.
Try this Stick one on each family's paper plate at a class picnic so kids find their seat fast.
A soft peach blushes orange and pink beside two slim leaves, brushed in light layers of paint. Its soft tones suit recipe cards and farmers market signs.
Try this Add it to a homemade jam jar label or a farm stand price board for summer fruit.
Mango Clipart, Banana, Pineapple and Avocado Clipart
Tropical fruits bring sunshine to luau parties, summer menus and geography lessons on warm countries. Mango clipart is especially popular with families in India, where it is the king of fruits.
A ripe mango glows yellow, orange and red with a leaf at the stem, shaded like a textbook drawing. It is a good fit for a science page on how fruit ripens.
Try this Put it on a fourth grade chart comparing fruits grown in hot countries with fruits grown in cool ones.
Three yellow bananas in a bunch share happy faces and rosy cheeks. Little kids love them on snack charts and letter B pages.
Try this Use it on a kindergarten letter B worksheet beside a bear and a ball for beginning sounds.
A golden pineapple with a crisscross skin and a tall spiky crown, in muted retro tones. It suits a luau party sign or a welcome door hanger.
Try this Put it on a welcome door hanger for a new student, since pineapples are a classic sign of welcome.
An avocado cut in two, one half holding a round brown pit, in loose marker lines. Teens like it on planner stickers and smoothie recipe cards.
Try this Add it to a middle school health handout on healthy fats and good snack choices.
Orange Clipart, Lemon Clipart, Grapes and a Fruit Basket
Citrus and grapes round out the fruit bowl, and a full basket shows them all at once. Use these for color lessons, juice stand signs and healthy eating units.
A whole orange with a leaf sits next to a round slice showing its segments. It is a clear way to teach the color orange and simple fractions.
Try this Tape it to the orange spot of a preschool color wheel and have kids find orange objects in the room.
A bright lemon and a thin round slice, painted in light yellow washes with a green leaf. It looks fresh on a lemonade stand sign.
Try this Use it on a lemonade stand sign for a third grade lesson on profit, cost and making change.
A full bunch of purple grapes hangs from a curly vine with one broad leaf. The real look fits plant life cycle charts and farm unit slides.
Try this Add it to a second grade slide about fruits that grow on vines, beside pumpkins and melons.
A woven basket overflows with an apple, bananas, grapes, an orange and a pear. It is a quick header for a healthy snacks newsletter.
Try this Put it at the top of a parent note asking each family to send in one fruit for a class salad.
Fruit Clipart Black and White
These fruits clipart black and white pictures are made for coloring sheets, matching games and stencils. Run a row of them along the edge of a page for a quick fruit border.
A mango outline with a stem and one long leaf, simple enough for small hands. Kids can color it green, yellow or orange as it ripens.
Try this Print three copies and have kids color them to show an unripe, a half ripe and a ripe mango.
A bunch of round grapes with a leaf and a curly tendril, in clean black lines. Each grape is a small space to color, so it builds fine motor control.
Try this Ask kindergartners to put one dot sticker on each grape and count the total at the end.
A half moon slice of watermelon with seeds and a rind line, drawn in clean outlines. It is a cool summer coloring page for early finishers.
Try this Have students color it, then count the seeds and write the number inside the rind.
A solid black pineapple with a tall spiky crown, with sharp spikes on top. Iron-on vinyl and party decor both handle this shape well.
Try this Cut it from black card stock for a luau photo booth sign and add bright paper flowers around it.
Fruit Clip Art Ideas for Class and Home
- Preschool: Use the cute strawberry and banana for color sorting and beginning sounds. Laminate a set for a pretend fruit stand.
- Kindergarten and first grade: Count the cherry pairs by twos and the grapes by ones. Make a graph of each child's favorite fruit.
- Grades 2 to 4: Sort fruits by where they grow: on trees, vines or plants. The mango, grapes and pineapple show three ways.
- Health lessons: Build a healthy plate with fruits on one side and pictures from our vegetables clipart page on the other. That fruits and vegetables clipart pairing makes the food groups easy to see.
For the rest of the meal, our food clipart page has sandwiches, drinks and snacks.
Fruit Color Pairings and Print Tips
| Fruit | Looks great on | Project |
|---|---|---|
| Strawberry, cherry | Mint or white | Labels and charts |
| Mango, pineapple | Teal or navy | Party signs |
| Lemon, banana | Gray or soft blue | Menus and cards |
| Grapes, watermelon | Cream or kraft | Picnic decor |
Each fruit is 1000 pixels on each side. That gives a sharp print to about 3 inches at 300 dpi, so you can fit nine or more fruits on one sheet of sticker paper. For a summer table, add sunny pictures from the summer clipart page.
Questions people ask
Is this fruit clipart free for teachers?
Yes. Teachers, parents and kids can use every fruit in fruit lessons, kitchen crafts and any project with no price tag, and a credit line is your choice. Please keep the files out of resale shops and clipart bundles. If a fruit will appear on goods or printables you sell, we would like a quick heads up via the Contact form, sent ahead of time.
Where can I find mango clipart black and white?
Our outline mango, with its long pointed leaf, waits near the bottom, ready to color. There is also a full color realistic mango in the tropical section if you want a printed version.
Do you have grapes clipart black and white for coloring?
We do. The grape bunch outline has many small round spaces, which makes it a nice fine motor coloring task. The color grapes picture is shaded and works for science slides.
Can I make a fruit border with these pictures?
Yes. Shrink several fruits to about an inch and line them up across the header and footer of your page. Use one style, like all outlines or all color, so the border looks even.
Is there banana clipart in black and white?
Not yet as its own file. The cute banana bunch prints well in grayscale, and you can trace its outline for a coloring page. The fruit outlines on this page show the style it would take.
Are the strawberry and watermelon clipart PNG files transparent?
Yes. Every fruit on the page has a clear background, including the strawberry and the watermelon slice. Paste them over any colored paper or slide and only the fruit shows.
