Golden wheat fields, overflowing cornucopias, and plump autumn pumpkins come together in these 45 harvest coloring pages, free for you to download and print. This bountiful collection celebrates the warmth and beauty of the autumn season, capturing the cozy essence of a rich, abundant harvest!
These pages bring the rustic charm of autumn right to your fingertips, from images of friendly scarecrows standing in pumpkin patches to scenes of busy tractors in the fields, families apple picking, and more!
To begin coloring, just click on any image or link below to view the free PDF. Once open, feel free to download and print to your heart's content.
All pages are designed for US Letter paper but scale flawlessly to A4. Happy coloring!
10 Craft Ideas to do With Harvest Coloring Pages
Once your little artists have finished coloring these festive harvest scenes, don't let them sit in a drawer—turn them into these easy, budget-friendly crafts that celebrate the season's bounty!
1. 3D Cornucopia Basket
Roll a sheet of brown construction paper into a cone shape and tape it secure to make a traditional “horn of plenty.” Have your kids carefully cut out the colored apples, pumpkins, and squash from their finished coloring pages. Glue these cut-out harvest treats so they appear to be spilling out of the paper basket for a beautiful table centerpiece.
2. Scarecrow Puppet
Transform a standard paper lunch bag into a harvest protector by gluing yarn hair and a construction paper hat to the bottom flap. Cut out colored crows, sunflowers, or pumpkins from the coloring sheets and glue them into the scarecrow’s paper hands. Children can slip their hands inside to bring this friendly harvest helper to life.
3. Autumn Harvest Wreath
Cut the center out of a paper plate to create a sturdy cardboard ring base. Let your kids cut out their colored autumn leaves, wheat stalks, and gourds from the finished coloring pages. Glue these colorful elements overlapping around the paper plate ring, then tie a piece of twine to the top for a festive front door hanger.
4. Bobbing-for-Apples Tic-Tac-Toe
Draw a simple grid on a square piece of cardboard with a thick black marker. Have your kids color and cut out five red apples and five yellow pumpkins from the printable pages to use as game pieces. This is a wonderfully cheap, reusable harvest-themed game that keeps kids entertained on cozy autumn afternoons.
5. Golden Wheat Crown
Measure a strip of yellow construction paper to fit around your child’s head, stapling the ends together to make a headband. Have them cut out the colored wheat sheaves and corn cobs from their coloring pages. Glue these harvest symbols rising up from the front of the headband for a wearable celebration of the autumn fields.
6. Classroom Bounty Wagon Banner
Roll out a long sheet of butcher paper and draw a simple, large outline of a wooden harvest wagon. Have an entire classroom or family group cut out their individual colored harvest crops from their coloring pages. Glue everyone's unique pumpkins, apples, and corn ears into the wagon bed to create a collaborative, festive wall display.
7. Glowing Harvest Lantern
Clean out an empty glass pasta sauce jar. Cut out individual colored elements from the pages, like a detailed pumpkin or a single ear of maize, and use watered-down school glue to decoupage them to the outside of the glass. Place a battery-operated LED tea light inside to watch their colored artwork glow warmly on a fireplace mantel.
8. “Grati-Tree” Harvest Mobile
Go on a family nature walk to find a sturdy stick, then tie several lengths of yarn along its length. Cut out colored harvest elements from the sheets, punch a hole in the top of each, and write something you are thankful for on the blank backside. Tie the cut-outs to the dangling yarn strands for a rustic, interactive hanging display of gratitude.
9. Sweet Corn Bookmark
Cut a colored ear of Indian corn from the coloring pages and glue it onto a jumbo wooden popsicle stick. Tie a few strands of green and yellow yarn through a hole punched at the top of the stick to mimic dried corn husks and silk. It makes a charming, functional autumn placeholder for your child’s favorite school books.
10. Pop-Up Harvest Feast Card
Fold a piece of sturdy cardstock in half to form a greeting card, then make two parallel, one-inch cuts along the folded spine to push inward, creating a pop-up tab inside. Glue a brightly colored scarecrow or a giant pumpkin cut from the coloring pages onto this tab. Write a festive autumn greeting inside for a surprising, 3D card to mail to grandparents.