Strawberry plant coloring page with ripe berries, flower, runners, roots, grass, and serrated leaves.

Strawberry Plant With Blossoms, Roots, and Runners

A strawberry plant stretches runners across the garden, showing one open blossom, two berries, leafy crowns, exposed roots, and tall grass.

Free to print for personal and classroom use. This coloring page is part of the Strawberry collection, made for ages 8–12 and drawn in a Standard style.

🎨 How to color it

Color the large strawberry ruby red, the smaller berry coral pink, the serrated leaves deep green, and the five-petal blossom soft white with a golden center. Use sharp colored pencils for the tiny seeds and leaf veins, then switch to broader strokes for the grass clumps and open soil spaces. Try making the curling runner vines a brighter lime green so they wiggle across the page like secret paths.

🔢 How this color by number works

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Find each number in the key and fill its zone: 230 zones and 13 colors, sized for adults. Tiny unnumbered slivers borrow the color of their neighbors, and the little model above shows the finished page whenever you want to check your work. More grids like this live in our color by number gallery.

Prefer classic line art? Open this drawing as a regular coloring page.

The story behind this coloring page

Oren’s Pocket Pebble Joke — Under the tickly grass of the root patch, Oren tucked his gray pocket pebble beside a strawberry crown and whispered, “Stay put, Captain Clunk.” He wanted the new runners to curl in fancy loops before the midday dew dried. Read the full story →

Under the tickly grass of the root patch, Oren tucked his gray pocket pebble beside a strawberry crown and whispered, “Stay put, Captain Clunk.” He wanted the new runners to curl in fancy loops before the midday dew dried. The pebble was his measuring stone, his starting bell, and, if anyone asked, definitely not a pet.

The runners slid outward, leaf by leaf. A white blossom opened like a tiny umbrella. One berry blushed, then another. Oren tapped the pebble at each loop and made a proud clink that sounded much grander than a pebble deserved.

Then the pebble sneezed.

Six little legs popped out, and a dusty beetle bowed from underneath. “Your Captain Clunk is my comedy helmet,” she said. Oren laughed so hard the grass trembled. He tapped once, the beetle bonked twice, and soon every leaf, root, flower, and berry had its own clink-clunk rhythm. If you spot the curled runner, can you keep Captain Clunk’s beat with your finger?