These 25 cute flower coloring pages for kids hold 22 different flowers across 25 pages: a sunflower, a tulip in a pot, a daisy, a rose, a poppy, a lavender spike in a watering can, a lily, and a daffodil to start, then a cherry blossom branch, a hibiscus, pansies in a window box, buttercups, bluebells, a snowdrop, a crocus in a pot, an iris, and a marigold, and finally violets, a carnation in a vase, a cosmos, a lotus on a pond, zinnias, a bouquet, a rainbow garden, and the garden finale. The main flower on every page wears the same smiling face, so your child can spot it on each new flower. There is no story in this book, just flowers. All free to download and print, or to color right in your browser, with no sign-up needed.
The flowers in this book wear smiling faces. Real flowers do not have faces, and the faces here are pretend. The flower facts in this article are real: sunflowers can grow taller than a house, young sunflowers turn their heads to follow the sun, a single rare tulip bulb could cost more than gold about 400 years ago, some daisies open in the morning and close at night, lavender smells sweet and bees love it, and a lotus grows up out of muddy pond water and still blooms clean and bright.
Pick a page below to jump straight to it, or scroll through the whole book in order. You do not need a printer to enjoy these pages: tap Color Online under any picture to color it on your screen.
Choose your favorite flower coloring page
Find a page fast: pick a flower, check its group and difficulty, then tap the title to jump to it.
| Page | Flower | Group | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Sunflower | Sunflower | Big Single Blooms | Simple |
| 2. Tulip in a Pot | Tulip in a Pot | Big Single Blooms | Simple |
| 3. Daisy | Daisy | Big Single Blooms | Simple |
| 4. Rose | Rose | Big Single Blooms | Medium |
| 5. Poppy | Poppy | Big Single Blooms | Simple |
| 6. Lavender in a Watering Can | Lavender in a Watering Can | Big Single Blooms | Medium |
| 7. Lily | Lily | Big Single Blooms | Simple |
| 8. Daffodil | Daffodil | Big Single Blooms | Simple |
| 9. Cherry Blossom | Cherry Blossom | Flowers with Friends and Settings | Medium |
| 10. Hibiscus | Hibiscus | Flowers with Friends and Settings | Simple |
| 11. Pansy in a Window Box | Pansy in a Window Box | Flowers with Friends and Settings | Medium |
| 12. Buttercup | Buttercup | Flowers with Friends and Settings | Simple |
| 13. Bluebells | Bluebells | Flowers with Friends and Settings | Medium |
| 14. Snowdrop | Snowdrop | Flowers with Friends and Settings | Simple |
| 15. Crocus in a Pot | Crocus in a Pot | Flowers with Friends and Settings | Simple |
| 16. Iris | Iris | Flowers with Friends and Settings | Simple |
| 17. Marigold | Marigold | Flowers with Friends and Settings | Medium |
| 18. Violets | Violets | Garden Scenes | Simple |
| 19. Carnation in a Vase | Carnation in a Vase | Garden Scenes | Medium |
| 20. Cosmos | Cosmos | Garden Scenes | Medium |
| 21. Lotus on a Pond | Lotus on a Pond | Garden Scenes | Medium |
| 22. Zinnia | Zinnia | Garden Scenes | Medium |
| 23. Bouquet | Bouquet | Garden Scenes | Medium |
| 24. Rainbow Garden | Rainbow Garden | Garden Scenes | Medium |
| 25. Garden Finale | Garden Finale | Garden Scenes | Detailed |
How to use these flower coloring pages
Jump to a part of the book: Big Single Blooms (pages 1-8) · Flowers with Friends and Settings (pages 9-17) · Garden Scenes (pages 18-25)
Choose a picture below, then tap Download to print it or Color Online to color it in your browser. The first 22 pages each show a different flower, and the last three pages bring some of them together.
Simple pages have large open shapes and few details. Medium pages have more flowers and smaller spaces. The one Detailed page has the most in it to color. The difficulty rating is my own guide for this book, not a fixed age level. Younger children may enjoy counting with a grown-up. On page 23, count the 3 flowers in the vase. On page 24, count the 5 flowers in the row. On page 25, count the 5 clover sprigs.
Big Single Blooms (Pages 1-8)
Eight pages of big single blooms: a sunflower, a tulip in a pot, a daisy, a rose, a poppy, a lavender spike in a watering can, a lily, and a daffodil. Each page has one big flower to color, with large open shapes and few details. These are the simplest pages in the book, and the best place to start.
1. Sunflower
A big smiling sunflower on a tall stem with two leaves and grass at the base, and a little smiling bee flying beside it.
Difficulty: Simple (one big flower, one bee, two leaves). Try this: Count the 2 leaves.
2. Tulip in a Pot
A big smiling tulip in a flower pot with two long leaves and a tiny sprout growing beside it in the pot.
Difficulty: Simple (one tulip in a pot, two leaves). Try this: Count the 2 long leaves.
3. Daisy
A smiling daisy in the grass, with two leaves at its base and a tiny plain butterfly fluttering above it.
Difficulty: Simple (one big flower, one butterfly, two leaves). Try this: Count the 2 leaves.
4. Rose
A big smiling rose with layered petals, two veined leaves, and a small rosebud on a side branch.
Difficulty: Medium (one rose, one bud, two leaves). Try this: Count the 2 veined leaves.
5. Poppy
A big smiling poppy with two small buds on thin stems and one veined leaf.
Difficulty: Simple (one poppy, two buds, one leaf). Try this: Count the 2 small buds.
6. Lavender in a Watering Can
A tall lavender spike with a smiling face on its lower buds, two long leaves, and a watering can with a handle and a spout.
Difficulty: Medium (one lavender spike, one watering can). Try this: Count the 2 long leaves.
7. Lily
A big smiling lily with six long petals, two leaves, and three stones at the base of its stem.
Difficulty: Simple (one lily, six petals, three stones). Try this: Count the 3 stones.
8. Daffodil
A big smiling daffodil with its face on the trumpet, a long stem, and grass tufts at the base.
Difficulty: Simple (one daffodil, one trumpet). Try this: Find the smiling face on the trumpet.
Flowers with Friends and Settings (Pages 9-17)
Nine pages of flowers with friends and settings: a cherry blossom branch, a hibiscus, pansies in a window box, buttercups, bluebells, a snowdrop, a crocus in a pot, an iris, and a marigold. The flowers grow in pots, boxes, and vases, and small plain flowers keep the main flower company.
9. Cherry Blossom
A branch with five blossoms, one big smiling blossom in the middle and four small plain ones, with three leaves.
Difficulty: Medium (one branch, five blossoms, three leaves). Try this: Count all 5 blossoms.
10. Hibiscus
A big smiling hibiscus with five large wavy petals, a long stamen with a heart-shaped tip, and two leaves.
Difficulty: Simple (one hibiscus, five petals, two leaves). Try this: Count the 5 wavy petals.
11. Pansy in a Window Box
A window box with three pansies, one smiling pansy in the middle and two plain ones, with two small sprouts and six leaves.
Difficulty: Medium (one window box, three pansies). Try this: Count all 3 pansies.
12. Buttercup
Three buttercups, one big smiling buttercup and two small plain ones, with four leaves and grass at the base.
Difficulty: Simple (three buttercups, four leaves). Try this: Count all 3 buttercups.
13. Bluebells
An arched stem with five hanging bells, one big smiling bell at the end and four plain ones, with two leaves at the base.
Difficulty: Medium (one arched stem, five bells). Try this: Count all 5 bells.
14. Snowdrop
A single drooping snowdrop with a smiling face, an arched stem, and two long leaves.
Difficulty: Simple (one snowdrop, two leaves). Try this: Count the 2 long leaves.
15. Crocus in a Pot
A smiling crocus in a round pot with three thin pointed leaves.
Difficulty: Simple (one crocus in a pot, three leaves). Try this: Count the 3 thin leaves.
16. Iris
A smiling iris with long pointed petals, three long leaves, and a straight stem.
Difficulty: Simple (one iris, three leaves). Try this: Count the 3 long leaves.
17. Marigold
A big smiling marigold with scalloped petal rings, two veined leaves, and a small marigold bud on a curved stem.
Difficulty: Medium (one marigold, one bud, two leaves). Try this: Count the 2 veined leaves.
Garden Scenes (Pages 18-25)
Eight pages of garden scenes: violets, a carnation in a vase, a cosmos, a lotus on a pond, zinnias, a bouquet, a rainbow garden, and the garden finale. The last three pages bring earlier flowers together, and the garden finale is the most detailed page in the book.
18. Violets
Three violets, one big smiling violet and two small plain ones, with four heart-shaped leaves.
Difficulty: Simple (three violets, four leaves). Try this: Count all 3 violets.
19. Carnation in a Vase
A big smiling carnation with ruffled petals in a tall vase, with two veined leaves.
Difficulty: Medium (one carnation in a vase, two leaves). Try this: Count the 2 veined leaves.
20. Cosmos
A big smiling cosmos with two small plain cosmos flowers at the top corners and feathery leaves on the stem.
Difficulty: Medium (one big cosmos, two small ones). Try this: Count all 3 cosmos flowers.
21. Lotus on a Pond
A big smiling lotus with two lily pads, three wavy water lines, and a small lotus bud on a curved stem.
Difficulty: Medium (one lotus, two lily pads, three water lines). Try this: Count the 3 wavy water lines.
22. Zinnia
Four zinnias, one big smiling zinnia and three small plain ones, with six leaves and grass at the base.
Difficulty: Medium (four zinnias, six leaves). Try this: Count all 4 zinnias.
23. Bouquet
Three smiling flowers in a vase, a daisy, a tulip, and a marigold, with four leaves and a big bow on the vase.
Difficulty: Medium (three flowers in a vase, one bow). Try this: Count all 3 flowers in the vase.
24. Rainbow Garden
A row of five flowers in a garden, a sunflower, two tulips, a daisy, and a marigold, with eight leaves and grass at the base.
Difficulty: Medium (five flowers in a row, eight leaves). Try this: Count all 5 flowers in the row.
25. Garden Finale
A full garden scene with five flowers, a rose, a sunflower, a daisy, a tulip, and a lily, plus a butterfly, a little bee, a sun, and five small clover sprigs at the base.
Difficulty: Detailed (five flowers, a butterfly, a bee, a sun, five clover sprigs). Try this: Count the 5 clover sprigs.
How to download, print, or color online
Download: tap the Download button under any picture to save that page as a picture file, then print it from your device on plain paper. Each page downloads on its own, so you can print one page at a time.
Color Online: tap the Color Online button under any picture to open it in the coloring tool in your browser, on a phone, tablet, or computer. Pick a color, then tap inside a shape to fill it. The black outlines stay put, and you do not need a printer at all.
Both options are free, and neither one needs a sign-up. The pages are portrait, and fit A4 and Letter paper. Use Fit to page if the edges get cut off. Ordinary printer paper works fine.
What kids learn
- Flower names: 22 different flowers, from sunflower and tulip to lotus and zinnia.
- Counting: groups of 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 on the early pages, plus the bigger challenges: 3 flowers in the vase on page 23, 5 flowers in the row on page 24, and 5 clover sprigs on page 25.
- Fine motor: the Detailed page (the garden finale, page 25) has five flowers, a butterfly, a bee, a sun, and five clover sprigs, with the smallest spaces to color carefully.
- Flower facts: a sunflower can grow taller than a house; young sunflowers turn their heads to follow the sun; about 400 years ago in Holland, a single rare tulip bulb could cost more than gold; some daisies open in the morning and close at night; lavender smells sweet and bees love it; and a lotus grows up out of muddy pond water and still blooms clean and bright.
A note for grown-ups
Three short notes for the adults reading along. The flowers in this book wear smiling faces, but real flowers do not have faces: the faces are pretend, there to help a child find the main flower on each page. The five flower facts in this article are real, and they were checked before publishing. And this book has no story: the first 22 pages each show a different flower, and the last three pages bring some of them together. The book is 30 pages in all: 25 coloring pages, plus a cover, a belongs-to page, an index, a certificate, and a thank-you page.
Flower fun facts for curious kids
- A sunflower can grow taller than a house. Young sunflowers turn their heads to follow the sun.
- About 400 years ago in Holland, a single rare tulip bulb could cost more than gold.
- Some daisies open their petals in the morning and close them at night.
- Lavender smells sweet, and bees love visiting its purple flowers.
- A lotus flower grows up out of muddy pond water and still blooms clean and bright.
Creative ways to enjoy these flower coloring pages
- Count the flowers: count the 3 flowers in the vase on page 23, the 5 flowers in the row on page 24, and the 5 clover sprigs on page 25.
- Find the friends: a little bee flies beside the sunflower on page 1, a tiny butterfly flutters above the daisy on page 3, and a butterfly and a little bee visit the garden finale on page 25.
- Color the same flower twice: the daisy appears on its own page and again in the bouquet, the garden row, and the garden finale. Try it in a different color each time.
- Learn the names: say each flower’s name aloud before coloring its page, from sunflower to zinnia.
- Grow a paper garden: put the finished pages in order on a wall, from the first big bloom to the garden finale.
Flower coloring pages: questions
What ages are these flower coloring pages for?
Ages 3 to 8. Younger children can start with the 12 Simple pages. The 12 Medium pages suit older children, and the one Detailed page, the garden finale on page 25, has the most in it to color.
How many flower coloring pages are in the set?
25 coloring pages. The book also has five more pages that are not for coloring: a cover, a belongs-to page, an index, a certificate, and a thank-you page. 30 pages in all.
Is there a story in this book?
No. There is no story in this book. The first 22 pages each show a different flower, and the last three pages bring some of them together in a bouquet, a garden row, and a garden finale.
Why does every flower have a face?
The main flower on every page has the same smiling face: big eyes, a closed smile, and blush ovals. The smaller flowers beside it are plain. In the bouquet on page 23, all three flowers smile.
Which pages are easiest for little hands?
Start with the 12 Simple pages. They are the big single blooms at the start of the book, with large open shapes and few details. Medium pages have more flowers and smaller areas to color. The one Detailed page, the garden finale, has the most in it.
Can I color these pages online?
Yes. Every page has a Color Online button that opens it in the free coloring tool, in your browser on a phone, tablet, or computer. No sign-up. Nothing is uploaded: the picture is colored on your device.
Can I print these pages for a classroom?
Yes. Print as many copies as you need for your own classroom, free, and printing needs no sign-up. Each page downloads as a picture file from its Download button, so you can print one page at a time. The pages are portrait, and fit A4 and Letter paper; use Fit to page if the edges get cut off. Ordinary printer paper works fine. The digital files themselves are not for passing on or selling.
What flowers are in the book?
22 different flowers across 25 pages: sunflower, tulip, daisy, rose, poppy, lavender, lily, daffodil, cherry blossom, hibiscus, pansy, buttercup, bluebells, snowdrop, crocus, iris, marigold, violets, carnation, cosmos, lotus, and zinnia. The last three pages bring some of them together in a bouquet, a garden row, and a garden finale.
More Bugs & Flowers books to color
Flowers is the second of the Bugs & Flowers books, after Butterfly. See the Bugs & Flowers coloring pages for the whole set as it grows. If you want printing help and classroom tips, see the For Parents and Teachers page, or open any page in the online coloring tool. To see how the books are made, read How we make our books.
