This vegetable clipart page grows a full garden of 12 drawn veggies: a crunchy carrot, a cob of corn, broccoli, a vine tomato, a potato, an onion, lettuce, peppers and simple black and white outlines. Every veggie comes cut out on an empty background, so it fits neatly onto a lunch menu, a garden chart or a healthy eating slide.
Grab any veggie with Download PNG, or tap Copy to plant it right into your document. A quick look at the background preview shows how a carrot or tomato looks on kraft paper, green or chalkboard. Building a full plate? Add sweet picks from our fruit clipart page, and see the plant clipart set for seedlings and pots.
Carrot Clipart, Corn Clipart and Broccoli Clipart
These three veggies top the list of what people search, and kids know them on sight. They work for food group charts, garden labels and picky eater challenges.
A bright orange carrot grins under a bushy green top, with little lines across its skin. It is a happy face for a snack chart or a bunny themed party.
Try this Use it on a try a new veggie chart and add a sticker each time a child takes a bite.
A golden ear of corn with rows of kernels and its green husks peeled back. It suits fall harvest charts and a farm stand sign.
Try this Print one on a fall harvest chart and have first graders count the rows of kernels.
A fresh head of broccoli with bumpy florets and a pale stalk, painted in soft green layers. It looks like a little tree, which kids enjoy pointing out.
Try this Show it on a second grade plant parts lesson and ask which part of the plant we eat.
Tomato Clipart, Potato Clipart and Onion Clipart
These kitchen staples show up in soups, salsa and fries, so they suit cooking lessons and family recipe books. Pick a realistic tomato, a silly potato or a painted onion.
Three shiny red tomatoes hang together on a green vine, with soft shading like a textbook drawing. It fits a plant life cycle poster or a garden journal.
Try this Have third graders glue it on the last stage of a tomato plant life cycle wheel.
A lumpy brown potato with tiny spots and one small sprout, sketched with loose marker strokes. Try it on a science jar experiment or a fries day menu.
Try this Put it on a lab sheet where students record how a sprouting potato grows in a jar of water.
A whole red onion with papery skin rests beside a half that shows its rings. The soft paint look suits recipe cards and cookbook pages.
Try this Add it to a family recipe book page where each child shares a soup recipe from home.
Veggie Clipart: Lettuce, Peppers and Garden Vegetables
Leafy greens, bright peppers and a crate fresh from the garden round out this veggies clipart set. They work for salad bars, garden club signs and a vintage farmhouse look.
A crisp green head of lettuce with ruffled leaves, edged in a white die-cut border. It peels off neatly for salad bar labels and garden club badges.
Try this Give one to every member of the school garden club the day the first lettuce is picked.
Three bell peppers in red, yellow and green line up with curly stems. They make a fast traffic light picture for stop, slow and go games.
Try this Use them as stop, slow and go signs for a kindergarten freeze dance or a hallway voice chart.
A wooden crate holds carrots, beets, a cabbage and a cucumber in muted vintage colors. It suits farmhouse kitchen signs and farmers market flyers.
Try this Put it on a school garden sale flyer that lists which vegetables families can take home.
Vegetables Clipart Black and White
Easy outlines and a solid silhouette keep ink costs low and give kids something to color. Use them on garden worksheets, matching games and stencils.
A round tomato with a star of leaves on top, drawn in bold black lines. Big open spaces make it an easy coloring page for little kids.
Try this Let preschoolers color it red with a crayon, then glue small green paper bits on the leafy top.
Three carrots tied with a string, with feathery tops, in clean black outlines. It works for counting pages and garden themed coloring.
Try this Print it on a counting worksheet and have kindergartners write how many carrots are in the bunch.
A solid black ear of corn with husks curling out on both sides. It makes a clean stencil for a fall harvest banner or a stamp.
Try this Turn it into a sponge stamp and let kids print a corn pattern on a brown paper harvest banner.
Vegetable Clip Art Ideas by Grade
- Preschool: Sort the carrot, corn and peppers by color. Ask kids to name a vegetable that matches each crayon.
- Kindergarten: Make a picky eater chart with the cute carrot and lettuce sticker. Kids add a check mark each time they try something green.
- Grades 1 to 3: Teach plant parts with real veggies: we eat the root of a carrot, the flower of broccoli and the leaves of lettuce.
- Grades 4 and 5: Use the tomato vine and the garden crate for a school garden plan with rows, spacing and harvest dates.
Talking about where food comes from? The farm animals clipart page fits right next to a vegetable patch, and our spring coloring pages have garden scenes to color.
Print, Size and Color Tips for Veggies
Each vegetable file measures 1000 pixels on both sides. Seed packet labels and plant markers rarely need more than 3 inches, and at 300 dpi the veggies stay crisp up to roughly that width.
| Veggie | Background | Project |
|---|---|---|
| Carrot, corn | Navy or kraft | Harvest signs |
| Broccoli, lettuce | Cream or white | Salad bar labels |
| Tomato, peppers | Light gray or soft blue | Menus |
| Outlines | Plain paper | Coloring |
For garden stakes, print on card stock, cover with clear packing tape and glue to a craft stick. The tape keeps rain off for weeks.
Questions people ask
Can I use this vegetable clipart in my classroom for free?
Yes. Garden lessons, lunch menus, home projects and other work that is not sold can all use these veggies, and credit is optional. Just do not resell the veggie files or put them into clipart packs. Planning a product or a paid printable? Ask us on the Contact page and we will reply.
Where can I find vegetables clipart black and white?
Head to the outline group near the end. It has a tomato outline, a carrot bunch outline and a corn silhouette. The two outlines suit coloring, and the corn is good for stencils and stamps.
Do you have tomato clipart black and white?
Yes. The tomato outline has a leafy top and thick lines with large open spaces, so it is easy for young kids to color. The realistic tomato vine is there too if you need color.
Is the carrot clipart a transparent PNG?
Yes. The cute carrot, the carrot bunch outline and every other veggie here save with nothing behind them. Lay them over a colored slide or paper and only the vegetable shows.
Which veggie clipart is best for a healthy eating poster?
Use bright, bold pictures that read from far away, like the bell pepper trio, the corn cob and the cute carrot. Add a slice of fruit or two from our fruit page, and keep one style across the poster so it looks tidy.
Do you have vintage vegetable clip art?
The garden crate uses muted retro colors with a farmhouse feel. It pairs well with kraft paper and cream card stock for a market or kitchen sign.
