Free printable flower coloring pages, arranged by season. 41 pages, drawn in Japan.
Every page comes with a colored reference image, which matters more with flowers than with anything else — it is surprisingly hard to remember what colour a flower actually was.
No sign-upFreeColored example includedA4 & A341 pages
🌸Spring flowers
Cherry blossom, tulips, rape blossom and wisteria. Large, simple petals — a good place to start.
Cornflower
Poppy
Cherry Blossom (Sakura)
Peony
Cherry Blossoms and Swallow
Warbler and Cherry Blossom
Shiba Inu
Budgerigar and Tulip🌻Summer flowers
Sunflowers, hydrangea, morning glory and lotus. Strong, obvious colours, so there is little to hesitate over.
🍁Autumn flowers
Cosmos, red spider lily, chrysanthemum and gentian. Quieter tones that suit an adult hand.
Cosmos and Stonechat
Red Spider Lily
Cosmos Field
Chrysanthemum
Ominaeshi (Golden Lace)
Kiku Chrysanthemum
Autumn Rice Fields
Cosmos Flowers❄️Winter flowers
Plum, narcissus, camellia and cyclamen. Few things are in bloom, which is exactly why colouring one helps.
Narcissus and Duck
Narcissus and Songbird
Red-flanked Bluetail & Wintersweet
Poinsettia
Camellia
Cyclamen Message Card
Cyclamen
Kingfisher and Wintersweet🌿More flowers and plants
Everything else in the collection.
Dandelion
Frog and Hydrangea
Plum Blossom & Bush Warbler
Japanese White-eye and Hibiscus
Tea Picking
Shrine Torii and Cherry Blossoms
Meguro River Cherry Blossoms
Cherry Blossom River and Bridge🖨️How to print
- Open the page you like and click the download button.
- In your printer dialog, set margins to none and scale to 100%. The lines come out crisp.
- Printing on A3 instead of A4 makes the spaces wider — easier for small children and for anyone whose hands are less steady.
- Every page comes with a colored reference image, so nobody has to guess what colour something should be.
These pages are drawn in Japan and are free to print at home, in classrooms and in care homes. No sign-up, no email address.
❓Frequently asked questions
Are these flower coloring pages free?
Yes. No sign-up and no email address. Download, print and colour. Schools and care homes may print one per person.
Why does every page have a colored example?
Because flowers are hard to remember. Most people can picture a sunflower, but not a gentian. The example is there as a starting point, not a rule — colour it however you like.
Which flowers are easiest to colour?
Tulips, sunflowers and hydrangea. Large petals, few of them. Roses and irises have far more edges and take much longer.
Are these suitable for older adults?
Yes. Many of these pages were drawn with care homes in mind: thicker lines, larger areas to fill. Choosing a flower that is actually in bloom outside tends to start a conversation, which is half the point.
Can I print these on A3?
Yes. A3 widens the gaps between the lines, which helps young children and anyone whose hands are less steady.




