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13 Flower coloring pages
Sunflowers, roses, tulips and bouquets drawn botanically — the flowers people actually mean when they search for a flower to color.
sunflower Medium · 49 areas · 2.03 mm 
rose in bloom with a stem Easy · 28 areas · 2.03 mm 
tulip with two leaves Easy · 17 areas · 5.08 mm 
daisy with a tall stem Easy · 19 areas · 5.42 mm 
poppy flower Easy · 9 areas · 5.93 mm 
daffodil Easy · 19 areas · 2.56 mm 
lotus flower on water Easy · 16 areas · 5.25 mm 
cherry blossom branch Medium · 46 areas · 2.03 mm 
potted houseplant Easy · 23 areas · 2.8 mm 
flowering cactus in a pot Medium · 47 areas · 2.9 mm 
sprig of lavender Easy · 15 areas · 2.88 mm 
sprig of eucalyptus leaves Easy · 14 areas · 2.09 mm 
garden flower with a butterfly Medium · 49 areas · 2.95 mm Before you print a stack: which pencils actually suit this kind of page.
Questions
- Are these flower pages really free?
- Yes — print any of the 13 pages on this site at home, in a classroom or in a library at no cost. The one thing you cannot do is resell the files themselves. The full terms are on the licence page and run to one screen.
- What size do they print at?
- US Letter with 12.7 mm margins, which also prints on A4 without clipping — A4 is narrower and taller, so the artwork sits inside the printable area either way. Choose "actual size" rather than "fit to page" and the millimetre numbers on the page stay true.
- Who drew these?
- An image model draws each one from a written description, and then a program measures it: the drawing is laid out at print size, every enclosed area is found, and the page is published only if the smallest one still fits a pencil. Drawings that come back shaded, or with areas too small to color, are thrown away rather than published. Nothing here is traced from an existing coloring book, and no licensed or trademarked character appears on this site.
- What makes a flower page hard or easy?
- How much there is to color. Pages here are filed by how many separate areas they contain — an easy page has under 45, an intricate one over 190 — and every page also prints the size of its smallest area in millimetres, so you can tell at a glance whether it suits a four-year-old or a steady adult hand.