Strawberry Coloring Pages: Garden to Picnic (80 Free Printable PDFs)
80 free printable pages · A4 & US Letter PDFs · Updated October 5, 2026
Every picture below has its own download, color-online and print buttons. Free for personal use, craft groups and libraries.
Choose from 80 strawberry coloring pages with big pointed berries, flowering plants, cozy food and a few helpful animal friends. The simplest pictures focus on one fruit or flower; others have baskets, garden tools or a whole picnic to explore. Each drawing is ready to color online or print as an A4 or US Letter PDF.
Four Cozy Strawberry Scenes
Start at the breakfast table, follow a mouse to the windowsill, or pick the simple picnic basket and jam-jar still life. These opening pictures show how the fruit works in scenes with very different amounts of detail.
A Strawberry Breakfast
The kitten’s spoon, little pitcher and berry bowl make an inviting breakfast table.
Watering the Strawberry Plant
Three berries hang above the mouse’s watering can, with broad leaves to color around them.
The Picnic Basket
The basket and checked cloth provide simple patterns beside the loose fruit.
Strawberries and Jam
The cut half reveals the pale center of a strawberry beside the cloth-topped jar.
From Blossom to Berry
Here the plants take center stage. Look closely at the five-petal flowers, toothed leaves and pointed fruit, or choose a pot, hanging basket or loose wreath when you want a more decorative page.
Flowering Strawberry Sprig
Two different berry sizes make a good place to try a ripe red beside a paler pink.
Three Strawberries on a Stem
The hanging fruit gives each leafy crown its own little space for green.
Strawberry Inside and Out
Leave the cut berry’s inner core pale, or give it a soft blush.
The Strawberry Blossom
The big petals offer a calm starting point before the smaller seeds.
Hanging Berry Trio
Try three related reds to make the hanging cluster feel varied.
Little Wild Strawberry Patch
The little berries are easy to spot among the larger leaf shapes.
Leaf and Berry Study
The leaves take most of this page, with the fruit tucked beneath them.
A Close Look at Strawberry Seeds
A single large fruit leaves room to color its crown and seeds separately.
The Strawberry Runner
Follow the runner across the white space from the older plant to the smaller one.
Berry and Blossom Ring
Use a repeating palette around the ring, or let every berry differ.
Strawberry Pot
The plain pot is one generous area for a warm clay color.
Hanging Strawberry Basket
The woven basket adds smaller spaces beneath the broad leaves.
Strawberry Treats
Pancakes, a cupcake and a tart bring the berries to the kitchen. The ice pop and milk glass have broad shapes, while the pie lattice and waffle squares ask for a little more patience.
Strawberries on Pancakes
The fruit stands above the broad pancake layers and drips.
Strawberry Cupcake
The wrapper’s narrow stripes can be one color or a playful mix.
Strawberry Tart
Pick out the berries first, then color the simple fluted crust.
Strawberry Milk and Fruit
The plain bottle and glass leave the fruit as the brightest shapes.
Strawberry Ice Pop
The ice pop’s large center is ready for a bold fruit color.
Slice of Strawberry Shortcake
The cut side shows three berry pieces between the cake layers.
Strawberries in a Yogurt Bowl
The fruit halves have clear inner cores if you want to keep their centers light.
Strawberries by the Teacup
The simple cup can stay quiet while the small flower adds a new color.
A Spoonful of Strawberry Jam
The jar is a broad blank area; a colored lid or spoon can set it apart from the fruit.
Strawberry Pie Slice
The crossing pastry strips offer a few smaller shapes around the fruit filling.
Strawberry Lemonade
The visible fruit slices let you put a pale pink inside the glass.
Strawberry Waffle
The open waffle squares make a tidy pattern beneath the berries.
Animals and Their Berries
The kitten reaches into a basket; the rabbit picks from a plant. Farther along, a hedgehog pushes a cart, a bird watches berries on a branch and a frog holds one on a lily pad. Each character has a different silhouette and setting.
Kitten with a Berry Basket
The kitten’s smooth shape and the small basket weave give two levels of detail.
Rabbit in the Strawberry Patch
The tall ears stand apart from the leaves and give this garden page a clear focal point.
Mouse’s Strawberry Tea
The chair and table bring straight lines to a very small tea break.
Hedgehog’s Berry Cart
The cart’s flat boards contrast with the hedgehog’s pointed back.
Fox at the Berry Picnic
The cloth can carry a simple two-color pattern under the fox.
Bear Cub’s Strawberry Bowl
The bowl is the center of this breakfast page; the bear has broad, easy spaces.
Duckling by the Strawberry Pot
A bright bill and feet would set the duckling apart from the leaves.
Squirrel with a Berry Satchel
The round tail and compact satchel give this page two big shapes to start with.
Otter’s Strawberry Picnic
The stone and water lines keep the river setting simple.
Songbird and Strawberry Vine
The little bird and berries can each take a different warm color.
Frog at the Berry Pond
The lily pad is one roomy shape beneath the frog’s smaller paws.
Puppy and the Strawberry Basket
The dog’s smooth ears are easy to color separately from the fruit.
In the Strawberry Garden
Choose the raised bed or greenhouse window for more structure. A butterfly, bee, snail and ladybug appear in smaller plant pictures, while the rain boots and watering can bring everyday garden objects into the mix.
Strawberry Garden Row
This garden row has small flower details above one wide wooden box.
Watering the Strawberry Bed
Water drops lead down to the leaves without filling the rest of the page.
Berries by the Garden Gate
The gate’s simple slats offer a different texture from the leaves.
Strawberry Under a Big Leaf
The sheltering leaf is the largest coloring space in this quiet picture.
Strawberries by the Rain Boots
The boots can be patterned in color while the pot stays plain.
Strawberry Window Box
The window’s large rectangles balance the small berries below.
Butterfly at the Strawberry Blossoms
Try two wing colors against the plant’s greens and reds.
Bee Above the Strawberry Flowers
The striped bee is a small accent above the broad pot and leaves.
Snail Beneath Strawberry Leaves
The spiral shell and pointed fruit give two very different curves to color.
Ladybug on a Strawberry Leaf
The spotted beetle is the tiny detail on this leafy page.
Strawberries Along the Fence
The fence provides upright blocks behind the softer plant shapes.
Strawberry Greenhouse Shelf
One pot has flowers while the other bears berries, so the two sides need not match.
Baskets, Bowls, and Still Lifes
These pages keep the fruit close: in a bowl, colander, crate or paper bag, and across soft kitchen cloths. The tied bundle and balanced blossom ornament are especially good if you enjoy repeating a few colors.
Bowl of Strawberries
The bowl’s leaf motifs add a small pattern beneath the fruit pile.
Strawberries in a Colander
Give the colander one color, then vary the fruit above its rim.
Berries on a Folded Cloth
The cloth makes one soft field behind the five berry shapes.
Little Strawberry Crate
The straight crate boards make a pleasing base for the rounded fruit.
Strawberries in a Paper Bag
The open bag can be a muted kraft tone so the fruit stays vivid.
Strawberry Bundle with Ribbon
The ribbon gives a clear final accent below the long stems.
Strawberry and Daisy Still Life
The flower petals give you a fresh color choice beyond the fruit.
Mug and Strawberry Pair
The mug is an easy large shape, while the cut berry has finer inner lines.
Berries on a Checkered Cloth
Alternate two pale colors across the cloth, then let the berries stand out.
Strawberry Plate Portrait
The two exposed cores are separate spaces for softer pink or cream.
Strawberry Jam Gift
The bow and lid make this gift-like still life different from the plain jar earlier.
Strawberry Crown Ornament
Repeat a small set of colors around the blossom to bring the ring together.
Picking and Sharing Strawberries
A hand picks a berry; a faucet rinses a bowl; a mouse tops a tart. The last scenes move through a market stall, a bicycle basket and friends watering or gathering fruit together. Choose a small task or a whole shared scene.
Picking Strawberries
The fingertips and leafy crown meet at the page’s center.
Rinsing Strawberries
Color the berries individually, then use a pale wash for the water if you like.
Slicing Strawberries
The inner cores and the board’s broad surface call for different levels of detail.
Making a Strawberry Tart
The tart stays small enough to leave the mouse as the main character.
Filling the Jam Jar
The ladle creates the action; the jar and pot make broad areas around it.
Carrying the Berry Basket
The full basket and upright ears give the busy path a clear center.
Sharing a Strawberry Snack
The shared plate gives both friends a reason to lean toward the middle.
Planting a Strawberry Runner
The plant has just one berry, leaving room to color the hedgehog’s apron.
Strawberry Market Stall
The baskets and awning add market details without a printed sign.
Strawberries in the Bike Basket
The wheel’s narrow spokes are the patient part; the berries are larger and quicker.
Strawberry Breakfast by the Window
The shutters frame the bear and leave the bowl right in the center.
Strawberry Book Break
This quiet page offers broad cushion and ear shapes before the little saucer.
A Map of the Strawberry Patch
The notebook is blank, so the plants themselves tell the garden story.
Helping Water the Strawberries
The two friends share the pot, with water drops connecting them to the plant.
Strawberry Picnic Delivery
The wagon basket sits between two very different ear and tail shapes.
Strawberry Harvest Together
Three sets of paws meet around the harvest, with plenty of leaf and fruit details to share.
Color Online or Print a Page
Open Color online on the picture you choose, or download the A4 or US Letter PDF that matches your paper. Check your printer’s preview before printing, especially for the garden beds and group scenes with smaller details. The single large berry, ice pop and plain pot are good places to begin if you want broad coloring spaces.
Red fruit and green leaves are familiar, but they are only a starting point. Coral berries, yellow blossoms and a blue picnic cloth can make a softer page; darker berry shades work well against a pale bowl or jar. Leave the cut centers light if you want the sliced fruit to stand apart.
