Food & Treats8 original designs

Fruit Coloring Pages

Free printable fruit coloring pages with kawaii strawberries, shiny apples, fruit baskets and tropical arrangements in four detail levels. Download as a PDF.

Easy fruit coloring pages

Ages 3–5 · Big shapes and thick outlines for small hands.

More Easy pages from every subject: Coloring Pages for Kids · Easy Coloring Pages · Preschool Coloring Pages

Medium fruit coloring pages

Ages 6–8 · A clear subject with a simple scene around it.

More Medium pages from every subject: Coloring Pages for Kids

Hard fruit coloring pages

Ages 9+ · Full scenes with smaller spaces to fill.

Expert fruit coloring pages

Teens & adults · Intricate patterns and fine line work.

More Expert pages from every subject: Adult Coloring Pages

About these fruit coloring pages

Strawberries, apples, pineapples and mangoes all turn up in these fruit coloring pages. The youngest colorists, ages 3 to 5, get one big kawaii strawberry and a shiny apple with a single leaf. A fruit basket and an orchard picking scene suit ages 6 to 8, and older kids and adults can work through a busy market stall, a strawberry patch, a patterned pineapple and watermelon, and a tropical fruit arrangement.

They tie in neatly with healthy-eating lessons. Set out real fruit, have children name each one and taste it if allergies allow, then color it to match. Teachers looking for strawberry coloring pages for a spring or summer theme can pair the easy strawberry with the strawberry patch scene.

Also in fall coloring pages, summer coloring pages, cute coloring pages and kawaii coloring pages.

Fruit facts to share

  1. Strawberries carry their seeds on the outside, usually around 200 on each berry.
  2. Bananas grow on giant plants that look like trees, but botanists classify them as herbs.
  3. Apples float in water because about a quarter of an apple is air.

Color idea: Use two reds on apples and strawberries with a small white highlight, then add yellow seed dots to the strawberry after coloring it red.

Fruit coloring page questions

Which fruit page is best for toddlers?

The easy strawberry and apple pages each show one large fruit with thick outlines and no background. They are ideal for teaching color names: red for the apple and strawberry, green for the leaves and stem.

Can I use these pages for a nutrition lesson?

Yes. The fruit basket and market stall pages show many different fruits in one picture. Ask children to color the ones they have tasted, then talk about the colors on their plate and why eating a variety of fruit helps.

Are there pages for apple picking season?

The orchard page shows a child on a small ladder picking apples into a bucket next to a wheelbarrow and a crate. It suits fall field trips to an orchard and pairs nicely with an apple tasting in class.