Printable Coloring Pages for Kids
Autumn Leaf Coloring Pages
Welcome to our Autumn Leaf coloring pages section.
Autumn leaves, with their vibrant hues of red, orange, yellow, and brown, signal the beautiful transition from summer to fall. As the days grow shorter and the air turns crisp, trees shed their leaves, creating a stunning mosaic of colors on the ground. These leaves are not only a symbol of the changing seasons but also an inspiration for various artistic and educational activities. Enjoy capturing the beauty and essence of autumn with these detailed illustrations of different types of leaves, celebrating the natural wonder and serene charm of this picturesque time of year
Leaves in Autumn
Autumn is the time when trees change color! Leaves turn red, orange, yellow, and brown, and they fall gently to the ground. Collecting, crunching, and coloring leaves is a fun way to enjoy the season.
Maple leaf
The classic symbol of fall! Maple leaves turn bright red, orange, and yellow, lighting up streets and forests. Some trees even show all three colors on one branch.
Oak leaf
Oak leaves are lobed and elegant, turning warm browns and russets. They have a timeless shape that makes them easy to spot in autumn piles.
Oak leaf with acorn
Oak leaves often grow with tiny acorns on the branch. In fall, the leaves turn brown and the acorns become a tasty snack for squirrels.
Hornbeam Leaf
Hornbeam leaves are finely serrated and very symmetrical. In fall, they turn yellow or gold, and their neat edges are fun to trace or color.
Birch leaf
Birch leaves are small, oval, and finely toothed. In autumn they turn bright yellow and flutter down like golden confetti.
Alder leaf
Alder leaves are oval and finely toothed, just like birch leaves, but a little rounder. In autumn, they turn golden-yellow and fall gently to the ground.
Sweetgum leaf
Sweetgum leaves are star-shaped and colorful. One tree can have red, orange, yellow, and purple leaves all at once!
Aspen leaf
Aspen leaves are round and shake in the wind. In fall, whole groves turn golden yellow, making forests shimmer like sunlight on water.
Poplars: Poplar leaves are round or slightly heart-shaped and turn bright yellow in fall. They look like aspen leaves and flutter in the wind, making the tree seem to shimmer. Poplars grow fast and are often planted in parks, streets, and city gardens.
Chestnut leaf
Chestnut leaves are long with sharp, jagged edges. In autumn they turn gold and brown, creating dramatic shapes to explore.
Beech leaf
Beech leaves are smooth and oval. They turn shiny copper in fall and often stay on the tree through winter, rattling softly in the wind.
Ginkgo leaf
Ginkgo leaves are fan-shaped and very different from other leaves. In fall they turn glowing lemon-yellow and drop all at once, forming golden carpets.
Holly leaves and berries
Holly leaves are green all year and do not change color in autumn like most trees. They are thick and shiny, with sharp points along the edges. In late autumn, bright red berries appear on female plants, and they stay through winter. Birds love to eat the berries when other food is scarce. Because the green leaves and red berries last all winter, holly has become a classic Christmas plant. People often use holly for wreaths, decorations, and festive crafts, making it a special part of the holiday season.



























