All flower challenges
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Rainbow Bouquet
Use exactly 7 colors from the Rainbow palette and give each flower the next color of the rainbow, so the bouquet runs from red through to violet.
Rainbow paletteTry this challenge → -
Meadow Weather
Bring spring to your flower page: use exactly 5 colors from the Meadow palette and color it as if you were seeing it on a fresh spring morning.
Meadow paletteTry this challenge → -
Mediterranean Budget
Less is more: finish the whole flower page with exactly 2 colors from the Mediterranean palette. If you need extra tones and you're using colored pencils, layer the colors over each other instead of adding new ones.
Mediterranean paletteTry this challenge → -
Morning Tea Ombre
Use exactly 4 colors from the Morning Tea palette, sorted from lightest to darkest, and let them shift gradually from the flower centers outward.
Morning Tea paletteTry this challenge → -
Fiesta Light and Shadow
Make the blooms light and the leaves and background dark, or the other way round. Use exactly 2 colors from the Fiesta palette and push the difference as far as it will go.
Fiesta paletteTry this challenge → -
Rose Ladder
Stick to one color family: use 3 to 5 colors, all shades of rose, from the palest to the deepest, and nothing else. Go darker near each flower's center and lighter at the petal tips.
Rose paletteTry this challenge → -
Jewel Box Double Take
Make the colors on your flower page symmetrical: use exactly 2 colors from the Jewel Box palette and give every area exactly the same color as its twin on the other side of the page.
Jewel Box paletteTry this challenge → -
Jungle Solo
Fully color just one flower with exactly 4 colors from the Jungle palette, and color everything else in its palest color or leave it white.
Jungle paletteTry this challenge → -
Jewel Box Glow Tips
Make every petal darker where it meets the flower center and lighter toward the tip, using exactly 4 colors from the Jewel Box palette.
Jewel Box paletteTry this challenge → -
Pastel Rainbow Checkers
Use exactly 3 colors from the Pastel Rainbow palette and alternate them so that no two neighboring petals ever share a color within a bloom.
Pastel Rainbow paletteTry this challenge → -
Blind Pick Bouquet
Close your eyes and pick 4 colors from your set. Those are your whole palette for your flower page, no swaps allowed.
Your pick of colorsTry this challenge → -
Jungle Full Set
Use all 7 colors in the Jungle palette on your flower page, and don't give two areas that sit next to each other the same color.
Jungle paletteTry this challenge → -
Meadow Calm Corner
Slow down: color your flower page one petal at a time and finish it before moving to the next. Use exactly 3 colors from the Meadow palette and take a slow breath between areas.
Meadow paletteTry this challenge → -
Bouquet Color Marathon
Use exactly 7 different colors, and don't use the same color twice within one flower. Choose the 7 pencils or markers from your set that you use the least.
Your pick of colorsTry this challenge → -
Pastel Rainbow Cloud
Keep everything soft: use 3 to 5 colors from the Pastel Rainbow palette with light, even pressure, and skip heavy shading. Think of a misty spring garden.
Pastel Rainbow paletteTry this challenge → -
Northern Lights Midnight Garden
Color the background dark and keep the petals pale and glowing, like flowers in moonlight. Use exactly 4 colors from the Northern Lights palette.
Northern Lights paletteTry this challenge → -
Hot Pink Flash
Color almost everything in grays, then add hot pink in just a few chosen places, such as just one or two flowers. Use exactly 3 colors: 2 grays and hot pink.
Hot Pink paletteTry this challenge → -
Northern Lights Warm-Up
An easy start: use exactly 2 colors from the Northern Lights palette. Color the largest petals first with light, even pressure, then fill in buds, centers and little leaves last.
Northern Lights paletteTry this challenge → -
Vintage Postcard Pollinator
Use exactly 4 colors from the Vintage Postcard palette. Bees see hidden patterns on petals: color the petals in the lightest colors, then add a bold pattern of lines or dots in the darkest one around every flower center.
Vintage Postcard paletteTry this challenge → -
Soft Rainbow Bouquet
Use exactly 7 colors from the Pastel Rainbow palette in rainbow order, moving from one flower to the next, and keep the pressure light so everything stays dreamy.
Pastel Rainbow paletteTry this challenge → -
Wildflower Refrain
Choose exactly 6 colors from the Wildflower palette, put them in an order you like and repeat that order from one flower to the next, like a beat that never breaks.
Wildflower paletteTry this challenge → -
Kimono Moment
Color for a romantic feeling: use exactly 4 colors from the Kimono palette, and for each area of the flower page choose whichever color feels most romantic to you.
Kimono paletteTry this challenge → -
Lava and Lagoon Duet
Use exactly 6 colors from the Lava and Lagoon palette: the warm ones for the blooms and the cool ones for the leaves and background. Notice how the warm areas seem to step forward.
Lava and Lagoon paletteTry this challenge → -
Tropical Two-Tone
Split every flower down the middle and color each half a different color. Use exactly 4 colors from the Tropical palette.
Tropical paletteTry this challenge → -
Red Carpet Vanity
Color your flower page with makeup-bag shades: use exactly 5 colors from the Red Carpet palette, with the metallic or shimmer shade saved for small highlights.
Red Carpet paletteTry this challenge → -
Teal and Coral Opposites
Use exactly 4 colors: a light and a dark version of both teal and coral, so the page has depth as well as contrast. One color for the petals, the other for leaves and background works beautifully.
Teal and Coral paletteTry this challenge → -
Sunset Stopwatch
Set a timer for 5 minutes and color as much of the flower page as you can with exactly 3 colors from the Sunset palette. When the timer rings, put your pencils down, finished or not.
Sunset paletteTry this challenge → -
Sunset Shout
Go bright: use exactly 3 colors from the Sunset palette at full strength, pressing firmly so every area is rich and even. Make the blooms as saturated as a florist's window.
Sunset paletteTry this challenge → -
Spring Blossom Pressed
Color the flowers as if they'd been dried and pressed in an old book: faded, soft and slightly brown at the edges. Use exactly 4 colors from the Spring Blossom palette.
Spring Blossom paletteTry this challenge → -
Spring Blossom Garden Party
Give each flower its own color from the Spring Blossom palette, but use one single color for every leaf and stem to tie the page together. Use exactly 6 colors in total.
Spring Blossom paletteTry this challenge → -
Rose Garden Not Green
Every leaf and stem must be a color other than green. Use exactly 4 colors from the Rose Garden palette for the whole page.
Rose Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Citrus Days
Bring summer to your flower page: use exactly 6 colors from the Citrus palette and color it as if you were seeing it in bright summer sunshine.
Citrus paletteTry this challenge → -
Pastel Rainbow Short List
Less is more: finish the whole flower page with exactly 2 colors from the Pastel Rainbow palette. If you need extra tones and you're using colored pencils, layer the colors over each other instead of adding new ones.
Pastel Rainbow paletteTry this challenge → -
Cottage Garden Melt
Use exactly 5 colors from the Cottage Garden palette, sorted from lightest to darkest, and let them shift gradually from the flower centers outward.
Cottage Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Jewel Box Flipside
Make the blooms light and the leaves and background dark, or the other way round. Use exactly 4 colors from the Jewel Box palette and push the difference as far as it will go.
Jewel Box paletteTry this challenge → -
Berry Whisper
Stick to one color family: use exactly 7 colors, all shades of berry, from the palest to the deepest, and nothing else. Go darker near each flower's center and lighter at the petal tips.
Berry paletteTry this challenge → -
Sorbet Mirror
Make the colors on your flower page symmetrical: use exactly 5 colors from the Sorbet palette and give every area exactly the same color as its twin on the other side of the page.
Sorbet paletteTry this challenge → -
Cottage Garden Solo
Fully color just one flower with exactly 2 colors from the Cottage Garden palette, and color everything else in its palest color or leave it white.
Cottage Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Red Carpet Glow Tips
Make every petal darker where it meets the flower center and lighter toward the tip, using exactly 3 colors from the Red Carpet palette.
Red Carpet paletteTry this challenge → -
Rainy Day Switch
Use exactly 3 colors from the Rainy Day palette and alternate them so that no two neighboring petals ever share a color within a bloom.
Rainy Day paletteTry this challenge → -
Friend's Choice Bouquet
Ask someone else to choose 4 colors for you without seeing your flower page, then make them work.
Your pick of colorsTry this challenge → -
Forest Floor Full Set
Use all 7 colors in the Forest Floor palette on your flower page, and don't give two areas that sit next to each other the same color.
Forest Floor paletteTry this challenge → -
Vintage Postcard Still Point
Slow down: color your flower page one petal at a time and finish it before moving to the next. Use 3 to 5 colors from the Vintage Postcard palette and take a slow breath between areas.
Vintage Postcard paletteTry this challenge → -
Lavender Field Daydream
Keep everything soft: use exactly 5 colors from the Lavender Field palette with light, even pressure, and skip heavy shading. Think of a misty spring garden.
Lavender Field paletteTry this challenge → -
Velvet Night Moonflower
Color the background dark and keep the petals pale and glowing, like flowers in moonlight. Use exactly 3 colors from the Velvet Night palette.
Velvet Night paletteTry this challenge → -
Turquoise Highlight
Color almost everything in grays, then add turquoise in just a few chosen places, such as just one or two flowers. Use exactly 4 colors: 3 grays and turquoise.
Turquoise paletteTry this challenge → -
Vintage Postcard Gentle Start
An easy start: use 2 or 3 colors from the Vintage Postcard palette. Color the largest petals first with light, even pressure, then fill in buds, centers and little leaves last.
Vintage Postcard paletteTry this challenge → -
Morning Tea Nectar Guide
Use exactly 3 colors from the Morning Tea palette. Bees see hidden patterns on petals: color the petals in the lightest colors, then add a bold pattern of lines or dots in the darkest one around every flower center.
Morning Tea paletteTry this challenge → -
Rainy Day Loop
Choose exactly 4 colors from the Rainy Day palette, put them in an order you like and repeat that order from one flower to the next, like a beat that never breaks.
Rainy Day paletteTry this challenge → -
Winter Frost Moment
Color for a calm feeling: use 3 to 5 colors from the Winter Frost palette, and for each area of the flower page choose whichever color feels most calm to you.
Winter Frost paletteTry this challenge → -
Fire and Ice Split
Use exactly 5 colors from the Fire and Ice palette: the warm ones for the blooms and the cool ones for the leaves and background. Notice how the warm areas seem to step forward.
Fire and Ice paletteTry this challenge → -
Rainy Day Two-Tone
Split every flower down the middle and color each half a different color. Use exactly 2 colors from the Rainy Day palette.
Rainy Day paletteTry this challenge → -
Rose Gold Glam Boudoir
Color your flower page with makeup-bag shades: use exactly 3 colors from the Rose Gold Glam palette, with the metallic or shimmer shade saved for small highlights.
Rose Gold Glam paletteTry this challenge → -
Purple and Yellow Standoff
Use exactly 3 colors: complementary purple and yellow, plus soft gray as a calm neutral to give the eye somewhere to rest. One color for the petals, the other for leaves and background works beautifully.
Purple and Yellow paletteTry this challenge → -
Rainy Day Sprint
Set a timer for 10 minutes and color as much of the flower page as you can with exactly 2 colors from the Rainy Day palette. When the timer rings, put your pencils down, finished or not.
Rainy Day paletteTry this challenge → -
Red Carpet Turbo
Go bright: use exactly 4 colors from the Red Carpet palette at full strength, pressing firmly so every area is rich and even. Make the blooms as saturated as a florist's window.
Red Carpet paletteTry this challenge → -
Rainy Day Pressed
Color the flowers as if they'd been dried and pressed in an old book: faded, soft and slightly brown at the edges. Use exactly 5 colors from the Rainy Day palette.
Rainy Day paletteTry this challenge → -
Rose Gold Glam One Green
Give each flower its own color from the Rose Gold Glam palette, but use one single color for every leaf and stem to tie the page together. Use exactly 5 colors in total.
Rose Gold Glam paletteTry this challenge → -
Tulip Field Odd Foliage
Every leaf and stem must be a color other than green. Use exactly 5 colors from the Tulip Field palette for the whole page.
Tulip Field paletteTry this challenge → -
Spring Blossom Days
Bring spring to your flower page: use exactly 4 colors from the Spring Blossom palette and color it as if you were seeing it on a fresh spring morning.
Spring Blossom paletteTry this challenge → -
Sorbet Budget
Less is more: finish the whole flower page with exactly 3 colors from the Sorbet palette. If you need extra tones and you're using colored pencils, layer the colors over each other instead of adding new ones.
Sorbet paletteTry this challenge → -
Meadow Glide
Use exactly 3 colors from the Meadow palette, sorted from lightest to darkest, and let them shift gradually from the flower centers outward.
Meadow paletteTry this challenge → -
Ember Eclipse
Make the blooms light and the leaves and background dark, or the other way round. Use exactly 3 colors from the Ember palette and push the difference as far as it will go.
Ember paletteTry this challenge → -
Chocolate Shades
Stick to one color family: use exactly 6 colors, all shades of chocolate, from the palest to the deepest, and nothing else. Go darker near each flower's center and lighter at the petal tips.
Chocolate paletteTry this challenge → -
Winter Frost Fold
Make the colors on your flower page symmetrical: use 3 or 4 colors from the Winter Frost palette and give every area exactly the same color as its twin on the other side of the page.
Winter Frost paletteTry this challenge → -
Autumn Walk Star of the Show
Fully color just one flower with exactly 3 colors from the Autumn Walk palette, and color everything else in its palest color or leave it white.
Autumn Walk paletteTry this challenge → -
Lavender Field Glow Tips
Make every petal darker where it meets the flower center and lighter toward the tip, using exactly 2 colors from the Lavender Field palette.
Lavender Field paletteTry this challenge → -
Lavender Field Ping-Pong
Use exactly 4 colors from the Lavender Field palette and alternate them so that no two neighboring petals ever share a color within a bloom.
Lavender Field paletteTry this challenge → -
Photo Palette Bouquet
Open the last photo you took and pick 6 colors from it to color your flower page.
Your pick of colorsTry this challenge → -
Tulip Field Full Palette
Use all 7 colors in the Tulip Field palette on your flower page, and don't give two areas that sit next to each other the same color.
Tulip Field paletteTry this challenge → -
Desert Dusk Breather
Slow down: color your flower page one petal at a time and finish it before moving to the next. Use exactly 4 colors from the Desert Dusk palette and take a slow breath between areas.
Desert Dusk paletteTry this challenge → -
Spring Blossom Haze
Keep everything soft: use exactly 4 colors from the Spring Blossom palette with light, even pressure, and skip heavy shading. Think of a misty spring garden.
Spring Blossom paletteTry this challenge → -
Cobalt Highlight
Color almost everything in grays, then add cobalt in just a few chosen places, such as just one or two flowers. Use exactly 3 colors: 2 grays and cobalt.
Cobalt paletteTry this challenge → -
Rose Gold Glam First Steps
An easy start: use exactly 3 colors from the Rose Gold Glam palette. Color the largest petals first with light, even pressure, then fill in buds, centers and little leaves last.
Rose Gold Glam paletteTry this challenge → -
Tropical Bee's Eye
Use exactly 4 colors from the Tropical palette. Bees see hidden patterns on petals: color the petals in the lightest colors, then add a bold pattern of lines or dots in the darkest one around every flower center.
Tropical paletteTry this challenge → -
Kimono Rhythm
Choose exactly 4 colors from the Kimono palette, put them in an order you like and repeat that order from one flower to the next, like a beat that never breaks.
Kimono paletteTry this challenge → -
Fiesta Feeling
Color for an energetic feeling: use exactly 5 colors from the Fiesta palette, and for each area of the flower page choose whichever color feels most energetic to you.
Fiesta paletteTry this challenge → -
Sun and Sea Duet
Use 4 to 6 colors from the Sun and Sea palette: the warm ones for the blooms and the cool ones for the leaves and background. Notice how the warm areas seem to step forward.
Sun and Sea paletteTry this challenge → -
Pastel Rainbow Split Petals
Split every flower down the middle and color each half a different color. Use exactly 3 colors from the Pastel Rainbow palette.
Pastel Rainbow paletteTry this challenge → -
Makeup Bag Boudoir
Color your flower page with makeup-bag shades: use exactly 4 colors from the Makeup Bag palette, with the metallic or shimmer shade saved for small highlights.
Makeup Bag paletteTry this challenge → -
Turquoise and Rust Opposites
Use exactly 2 colors: turquoise and rust, two complementary colors that sit opposite each other on the color wheel. Give one of them the larger areas and let the other one pop. One color for the petals, the other for leaves and background works beautifully.
Turquoise and Rust paletteTry this challenge → -
Desert Dusk Lap
Set a timer for 15 minutes and color as much of the flower page as you can with exactly 3 colors from the Desert Dusk palette. When the timer rings, put your pencils down, finished or not.
Desert Dusk paletteTry this challenge → -
Mediterranean Burst
Go bright: use exactly 7 colors from the Mediterranean palette at full strength, pressing firmly so every area is rich and even. Make the blooms as saturated as a florist's window.
Mediterranean paletteTry this challenge → -
Vintage Postcard Keepsake
Color the flowers as if they'd been dried and pressed in an old book: faded, soft and slightly brown at the edges. Use exactly 3 colors from the Vintage Postcard palette.
Vintage Postcard paletteTry this challenge → -
Makeup Bag One Green
Give each flower its own color from the Makeup Bag palette, but use one single color for every leaf and stem to tie the page together. Use exactly 4 colors in total.
Makeup Bag paletteTry this challenge → -
Desert Dusk Odd Foliage
Every leaf and stem must be a color other than green. Use exactly 3 colors from the Desert Dusk palette for the whole page.
Desert Dusk paletteTry this challenge → -
Forest Floor Season
Bring autumn to your flower page: use 4 or 5 colors from the Forest Floor palette and color it as if you were seeing it on a crisp autumn afternoon.
Forest Floor paletteTry this challenge → -
Kimono Short List
Less is more: finish the whole flower page with exactly 2 colors from the Kimono palette. If you need extra tones and you're using colored pencils, layer the colors over each other instead of adding new ones.
Kimono paletteTry this challenge → -
Wildflower Glide
Use 3 to 5 colors from the Wildflower palette, sorted from lightest to darkest, and let them shift gradually from the flower centers outward.
Wildflower paletteTry this challenge → -
Sunset Flipside
Make the blooms light and the leaves and background dark, or the other way round. Use exactly 3 colors from the Sunset palette and push the difference as far as it will go.
Sunset paletteTry this challenge → -
Indigo Shades
Stick to one color family: use exactly 3 colors, all shades of indigo, from the palest to the deepest, and nothing else. Go darker near each flower's center and lighter at the petal tips.
Indigo paletteTry this challenge → -
Morning Tea Reflection
Make the colors on your flower page symmetrical: use exactly 3 colors from the Morning Tea palette and give every area exactly the same color as its twin on the other side of the page.
Morning Tea paletteTry this challenge → -
Tulip Field Solo
Fully color just one flower with exactly 4 colors from the Tulip Field palette, and color everything else in its palest color or leave it white.
Tulip Field paletteTry this challenge → -
Citrus Glow Tips
Make every petal darker where it meets the flower center and lighter toward the tip, using exactly 4 colors from the Citrus palette.
Citrus paletteTry this challenge → -
Desert Dusk Tag Team
Use exactly 2 colors from the Desert Dusk palette and alternate them so that no two neighboring petals ever share a color within a bloom.
Desert Dusk paletteTry this challenge → -
Dice Roll Bouquet
Number your colors, roll a die 5 times (or ask someone to call out 5 numbers) and color your flower page with only the colors that come up.
Your pick of colorsTry this challenge → -
Pastel Rainbow Full House
Use all 7 colors in the Pastel Rainbow palette on your flower page, and don't give two areas that sit next to each other the same color.
Pastel Rainbow paletteTry this challenge → -
Zen Garden Quiet Time
Slow down: color your flower page one petal at a time and finish it before moving to the next. Use exactly 5 colors from the Zen Garden palette and take a slow breath between areas.
Zen Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Sorbet Daydream
Keep everything soft: use exactly 6 colors from the Sorbet palette with light, even pressure, and skip heavy shading. Think of a misty spring garden.
Sorbet paletteTry this challenge → -
Lime Spark
Color almost everything in grays, then add lime in just a few chosen places, such as just one or two flowers. Use exactly 4 colors: 3 grays and lime.
Lime paletteTry this challenge → -
Ember Starter
An easy start: use exactly 2 colors from the Ember palette. Color the largest petals first with light, even pressure, then fill in buds, centers and little leaves last.
Ember paletteTry this challenge → -
Wildflower Bee's Eye
Use exactly 3 colors from the Wildflower palette. Bees see hidden patterns on petals: color the petals in the lightest colors, then add a bold pattern of lines or dots in the darkest one around every flower center.
Wildflower paletteTry this challenge → -
Pastel Rainbow Encore
Choose exactly 3 colors from the Pastel Rainbow palette, put them in an order you like and repeat that order from one flower to the next, like a beat that never breaks.
Pastel Rainbow paletteTry this challenge → -
Northern Lights Feeling
Color for a dreamy feeling: use exactly 3 colors from the Northern Lights palette, and for each area of the flower page choose whichever color feels most dreamy to you.
Northern Lights paletteTry this challenge → -
Rust and Denim Split
Use exactly 4 colors from the Rust and Denim palette: the warm ones for the blooms and the cool ones for the leaves and background. Notice how the warm areas seem to step forward.
Rust and Denim paletteTry this challenge → -
Zen Garden Two-Tone
Split every flower down the middle and color each half a different color. Use exactly 4 colors from the Zen Garden palette.
Zen Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Indigo and Amber Spark
Use exactly 4 colors: a light and a dark version of both indigo and amber, so the page has depth as well as contrast. One color for the petals, the other for leaves and background works beautifully.
Indigo and Amber paletteTry this challenge → -
Northern Lights Sprint
Set a timer for 20 minutes and color as much of the flower page as you can with exactly 5 colors from the Northern Lights palette. When the timer rings, put your pencils down, finished or not.
Northern Lights paletteTry this challenge → -
Wildflower Burst
Go bright: use exactly 5 colors from the Wildflower palette at full strength, pressing firmly so every area is rich and even. Make the blooms as saturated as a florist's window.
Wildflower paletteTry this challenge → -
Morning Tea Herbarium
Color the flowers as if they'd been dried and pressed in an old book: faded, soft and slightly brown at the edges. Use exactly 4 colors from the Morning Tea palette.
Morning Tea paletteTry this challenge → -
Ember Garden Party
Give each flower its own color from the Ember palette, but use one single color for every leaf and stem to tie the page together. Use exactly 6 colors in total.
Ember paletteTry this challenge → -
Ember Not Green
Every leaf and stem must be a color other than green. Use exactly 4 colors from the Ember palette for the whole page.
Ember paletteTry this challenge → -
Wildflower Weather
Bring summer to your flower page: use exactly 3 colors from the Wildflower palette and color it as if you were seeing it in bright summer sunshine.
Wildflower paletteTry this challenge → -
Rose Gold Glam Budget
Less is more: finish the whole flower page with exactly 2 colors from the Rose Gold Glam palette. If you need extra tones and you're using colored pencils, layer the colors over each other instead of adding new ones.
Rose Gold Glam paletteTry this challenge → -
Rose Garden Glide
Use exactly 6 colors from the Rose Garden palette, sorted from lightest to darkest, and let them shift gradually from the flower centers outward.
Rose Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Red Carpet Flipside
Make the blooms light and the leaves and background dark, or the other way round. Use exactly 2 colors from the Red Carpet palette and push the difference as far as it will go.
Red Carpet paletteTry this challenge → -
Emerald Shades
Stick to one color family: use exactly 5 colors, all shades of emerald, from the palest to the deepest, and nothing else. Go darker near each flower's center and lighter at the petal tips.
Emerald paletteTry this challenge → -
Sunset Double Take
Make the colors on your flower page symmetrical: use exactly 4 colors from the Sunset palette and give every area exactly the same color as its twin on the other side of the page.
Sunset paletteTry this challenge → -
Berry Market Single Bloom
Fully color just one flower with exactly 2 colors from the Berry Market palette, and color everything else in its palest color or leave it white.
Berry Market paletteTry this challenge → -
Winter Frost Deep Hearts
Make every petal darker where it meets the flower center and lighter toward the tip, using exactly 3 colors from the Winter Frost palette.
Winter Frost paletteTry this challenge → -
Jungle Swap
Use exactly 2 colors from the Jungle palette and alternate them so that no two neighboring petals ever share a color within a bloom.
Jungle paletteTry this challenge → -
Window View Bouquet
Look out of the nearest window, pick 2 colors you can see outside and bring them into your flower page.
Your pick of colorsTry this challenge → -
Makeup Bag All In
Use all 7 colors in the Makeup Bag palette on your flower page, and don't give two areas that sit next to each other the same color.
Makeup Bag paletteTry this challenge → -
Winter Frost Quiet Time
Slow down: color your flower page one petal at a time and finish it before moving to the next. Use exactly 3 colors from the Winter Frost palette and take a slow breath between areas.
Winter Frost paletteTry this challenge → -
Violet Highlight
Color almost everything in grays, then add violet in just a few chosen places, such as just one or two flowers. Use exactly 3 colors: 2 grays and violet.
Violet paletteTry this challenge → -
Forest Floor First Steps
An easy start: use 2 or 3 colors from the Forest Floor palette. Color the largest petals first with light, even pressure, then fill in buds, centers and little leaves last.
Forest Floor paletteTry this challenge → -
Lavender Field Pollinator
Use exactly 4 colors from the Lavender Field palette. Bees see hidden patterns on petals: color the petals in the lightest colors, then add a bold pattern of lines or dots in the darkest one around every flower center.
Lavender Field paletteTry this challenge → -
Citrus Chain
Choose exactly 5 colors from the Citrus palette, put them in an order you like and repeat that order from one flower to the next, like a beat that never breaks.
Citrus paletteTry this challenge → -
Vintage Postcard Glow
Color for a nostalgic feeling: use exactly 4 colors from the Vintage Postcard palette, and for each area of the flower page choose whichever color feels most nostalgic to you.
Vintage Postcard paletteTry this challenge → -
Copper and Teal Tug of War
Use exactly 6 colors from the Copper and Teal palette: the warm ones for the blooms and the cool ones for the leaves and background. Notice how the warm areas seem to step forward.
Copper and Teal paletteTry this challenge → -
Kimono Split Petals
Split every flower down the middle and color each half a different color. Use exactly 2 colors from the Kimono palette.
Kimono paletteTry this challenge → -
Violet and Mustard Standoff
Use exactly 3 colors: complementary violet and mustard, plus cream as a calm neutral to give the eye somewhere to rest. One color for the petals, the other for leaves and background works beautifully.
Violet and Mustard paletteTry this challenge → -
Jewel Box Lap
Set a timer for 30 minutes and color as much of the flower page as you can with exactly 4 colors from the Jewel Box palette. When the timer rings, put your pencils down, finished or not.
Jewel Box paletteTry this challenge → -
Kimono Pop
Go bright: use exactly 6 colors from the Kimono palette at full strength, pressing firmly so every area is rich and even. Make the blooms as saturated as a florist's window.
Kimono paletteTry this challenge → -
Rose Gold Glam Herbarium
Color the flowers as if they'd been dried and pressed in an old book: faded, soft and slightly brown at the edges. Use exactly 5 colors from the Rose Gold Glam palette.
Rose Gold Glam paletteTry this challenge → -
Lagoon Garden Party
Give each flower its own color from the Lagoon palette, but use one single color for every leaf and stem to tie the page together. Use exactly 5 colors in total.
Lagoon paletteTry this challenge → -
Citrus Odd Foliage
Every leaf and stem must be a color other than green. Use exactly 5 colors from the Citrus palette for the whole page.
Citrus paletteTry this challenge → -
Lagoon Season
Bring summer to your flower page: use exactly 5 colors from the Lagoon palette and color it as if you were seeing it in bright summer sunshine.
Lagoon paletteTry this challenge → -
Tulip Field Less Is More
Less is more: finish the whole flower page with exactly 3 colors from the Tulip Field palette. If you need extra tones and you're using colored pencils, layer the colors over each other instead of adding new ones.
Tulip Field paletteTry this challenge → -
Peacock Drift
Use exactly 4 colors from the Peacock palette, sorted from lightest to darkest, and let them shift gradually from the flower centers outward.
Peacock paletteTry this challenge → -
Kimono Eclipse
Make the blooms light and the leaves and background dark, or the other way round. Use exactly 4 colors from the Kimono palette and push the difference as far as it will go.
Kimono paletteTry this challenge → -
Leaf Green Study
Stick to one color family: use exactly 4 colors, all shades of leaf green, from the palest to the deepest, and nothing else. Go darker near each flower's center and lighter at the petal tips.
Leaf Green paletteTry this challenge → -
Rainy Day Mirror
Make the colors on your flower page symmetrical: use exactly 2 colors from the Rainy Day palette and give every area exactly the same color as its twin on the other side of the page.
Rainy Day paletteTry this challenge → -
Vintage Postcard Solo
Fully color just one flower with exactly 3 colors from the Vintage Postcard palette, and color everything else in its palest color or leave it white.
Vintage Postcard paletteTry this challenge → -
Desert Dusk Glow Tips
Make every petal darker where it meets the flower center and lighter toward the tip, using exactly 2 colors from the Desert Dusk palette.
Desert Dusk paletteTry this challenge → -
Cottage Garden Checkers
Use exactly 3 colors from the Cottage Garden palette and alternate them so that no two neighboring petals ever share a color within a bloom.
Cottage Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Outfit Match Bouquet
Color your flower page with the 2 colors closest to what you're wearing today, even if that's mostly gray.
Your pick of colorsTry this challenge → -
Wildflower Grand Tour
Use all 7 colors in the Wildflower palette on your flower page, and don't give two areas that sit next to each other the same color.
Wildflower paletteTry this challenge → -
Cottage Garden Quiet Time
Slow down: color your flower page one petal at a time and finish it before moving to the next. Use 3 to 5 colors from the Cottage Garden palette and take a slow breath between areas.
Cottage Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Lemon Highlight
Color almost everything in grays, then add lemon in just a few chosen places, such as just one or two flowers. Use exactly 4 colors: 3 grays and lemon.
Lemon paletteTry this challenge → -
Morning Tea Warm-Up
An easy start: use exactly 3 colors from the Morning Tea palette. Color the largest petals first with light, even pressure, then fill in buds, centers and little leaves last.
Morning Tea paletteTry this challenge → -
Sorbet Bee's Eye
Use exactly 3 colors from the Sorbet palette. Bees see hidden patterns on petals: color the petals in the lightest colors, then add a bold pattern of lines or dots in the darkest one around every flower center.
Sorbet paletteTry this challenge → -
Autumn Walk Encore
Choose exactly 6 colors from the Autumn Walk palette, put them in an order you like and repeat that order from one flower to the next, like a beat that never breaks.
Autumn Walk paletteTry this challenge → -
Sorbet Mood
Color for a dreamy feeling: use 3 to 5 colors from the Sorbet palette, and for each area of the flower page choose whichever color feels most dreamy to you.
Sorbet paletteTry this challenge → -
Toast and Frost Divide
Use exactly 5 colors from the Toast and Frost palette: the warm ones for the blooms and the cool ones for the leaves and background. Notice how the warm areas seem to step forward.
Toast and Frost paletteTry this challenge → -
Orchard Two-Tone
Split every flower down the middle and color each half a different color. Use exactly 3 colors from the Orchard palette.
Orchard paletteTry this challenge → -
Navy and Gold Spark
Use exactly 2 colors: navy and gold, two complementary colors that sit opposite each other on the color wheel. Give one of them the larger areas and let the other one pop. One color for the petals, the other for leaves and background works beautifully.
Navy and Gold paletteTry this challenge → -
Sorbet Countdown
Set a timer for 5 minutes and color as much of the flower page as you can with exactly 3 colors from the Sorbet palette. When the timer rings, put your pencils down, finished or not.
Sorbet paletteTry this challenge → -
Ember Burst
Go bright: use exactly 3 colors from the Ember palette at full strength, pressing firmly so every area is rich and even. Make the blooms as saturated as a florist's window.
Ember paletteTry this challenge → -
Zen Garden Pressed
Color the flowers as if they'd been dried and pressed in an old book: faded, soft and slightly brown at the edges. Use exactly 3 colors from the Zen Garden palette.
Zen Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Winter Frost One Green
Give each flower its own color from the Winter Frost palette, but use one single color for every leaf and stem to tie the page together. Use exactly 4 colors in total.
Winter Frost paletteTry this challenge → -
Pressed Flowers Not Green
Every leaf and stem must be a color other than green. Use exactly 3 colors from the Pressed Flowers palette for the whole page.
Pressed Flowers paletteTry this challenge → -
Berry Market Weather
Bring summer to your flower page: use exactly 6 colors from the Berry Market palette and color it as if you were seeing it in bright summer sunshine.
Berry Market paletteTry this challenge → -
Wildflower Essentials
Less is more: finish the whole flower page with exactly 2 colors from the Wildflower palette. If you need extra tones and you're using colored pencils, layer the colors over each other instead of adding new ones.
Wildflower paletteTry this challenge → -
Sunset Slope
Use exactly 5 colors from the Sunset palette, sorted from lightest to darkest, and let them shift gradually from the flower centers outward.
Sunset paletteTry this challenge → -
Northern Lights Light and Shadow
Make the blooms light and the leaves and background dark, or the other way round. Use exactly 3 colors from the Northern Lights palette and push the difference as far as it will go.
Northern Lights paletteTry this challenge → -
Olive Ladder
Stick to one color family: use 3 to 5 colors, all shades of olive, from the palest to the deepest, and nothing else. Go darker near each flower's center and lighter at the petal tips.
Olive paletteTry this challenge → -
Ember Fold
Make the colors on your flower page symmetrical: use exactly 5 colors from the Ember palette and give every area exactly the same color as its twin on the other side of the page.
Ember paletteTry this challenge → -
Forest Floor Star of the Show
Fully color just one flower with exactly 4 colors from the Forest Floor palette, and color everything else in its palest color or leave it white.
Forest Floor paletteTry this challenge → -
Kimono Deep Hearts
Make every petal darker where it meets the flower center and lighter toward the tip, using exactly 4 colors from the Kimono palette.
Kimono paletteTry this challenge → -
Wildflower Flip-Flop
Use exactly 3 colors from the Wildflower palette and alternate them so that no two neighboring petals ever share a color within a bloom.
Wildflower paletteTry this challenge → -
Pencil Shuffle Bouquet
Put all your colors in a cup, shake it and take out 5 without looking. Those are your palette for your flower page.
Your pick of colorsTry this challenge → -
Peacock All In
Use all 7 colors in the Peacock palette on your flower page, and don't give two areas that sit next to each other the same color.
Peacock paletteTry this challenge → -
Pressed Flowers Quiet Time
Slow down: color your flower page one petal at a time and finish it before moving to the next. Use exactly 4 colors from the Pressed Flowers palette and take a slow breath between areas.
Pressed Flowers paletteTry this challenge → -
Scarlet Flash
Color almost everything in grays, then add scarlet in just a few chosen places, such as just one or two flowers. Use exactly 3 colors: 2 grays and scarlet.
Scarlet paletteTry this challenge → -
Meadow Easy Start
An easy start: use exactly 2 colors from the Meadow palette. Color the largest petals first with light, even pressure, then fill in buds, centers and little leaves last.
Meadow paletteTry this challenge → -
Desert Dusk Pollinator
Use exactly 4 colors from the Desert Dusk palette. Bees see hidden patterns on petals: color the petals in the lightest colors, then add a bold pattern of lines or dots in the darkest one around every flower center.
Desert Dusk paletteTry this challenge → -
Meadow Refrain
Choose exactly 4 colors from the Meadow palette, put them in an order you like and repeat that order from one flower to the next, like a beat that never breaks.
Meadow paletteTry this challenge → -
Velvet Night Mood
Color for a dramatic feeling: use exactly 5 colors from the Velvet Night palette, and for each area of the flower page choose whichever color feels most dramatic to you.
Velvet Night paletteTry this challenge → -
Coral and Mint Balance
Use 4 to 6 colors from the Coral and Mint palette: the warm ones for the blooms and the cool ones for the leaves and background. Notice how the warm areas seem to step forward.
Coral and Mint paletteTry this challenge → -
Lagoon Two-Tone
Split every flower down the middle and color each half a different color. Use exactly 4 colors from the Lagoon palette.
Lagoon paletteTry this challenge → -
Blue and Orange Face-Off
Use exactly 4 colors: a light and a dark version of both blue and orange, so the page has depth as well as contrast. One color for the petals, the other for leaves and background works beautifully.
Blue and Orange paletteTry this challenge → -
Ember Countdown
Set a timer for 10 minutes and color as much of the flower page as you can with exactly 2 colors from the Ember palette. When the timer rings, put your pencils down, finished or not.
Ember paletteTry this challenge → -
Tropical Blast
Go bright: use exactly 4 colors from the Tropical palette at full strength, pressing firmly so every area is rich and even. Make the blooms as saturated as a florist's window.
Tropical paletteTry this challenge → -
Cottage Garden Keepsake
Color the flowers as if they'd been dried and pressed in an old book: faded, soft and slightly brown at the edges. Use exactly 4 colors from the Cottage Garden palette.
Cottage Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Citrus Market Bunch
Give each flower its own color from the Citrus palette, but use one single color for every leaf and stem to tie the page together. Use exactly 6 colors in total.
Citrus paletteTry this challenge → -
Lavender Field Odd Foliage
Every leaf and stem must be a color other than green. Use exactly 4 colors from the Lavender Field palette for the whole page.
Lavender Field paletteTry this challenge → -
Autumn Walk Weather
Bring autumn to your flower page: use exactly 4 colors from the Autumn Walk palette and color it as if you were seeing it on a crisp autumn afternoon.
Autumn Walk paletteTry this challenge → -
Cottage Garden Short List
Less is more: finish the whole flower page with exactly 2 colors from the Cottage Garden palette. If you need extra tones and you're using colored pencils, layer the colors over each other instead of adding new ones.
Cottage Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Berry Market Glide
Use exactly 3 colors from the Berry Market palette, sorted from lightest to darkest, and let them shift gradually from the flower centers outward.
Berry Market paletteTry this challenge → -
Velvet Night Spotlight
Make the blooms light and the leaves and background dark, or the other way round. Use exactly 3 colors from the Velvet Night palette and push the difference as far as it will go.
Velvet Night paletteTry this challenge → -
Slate Ladder
Stick to one color family: use exactly 7 colors, all shades of slate, from the palest to the deepest, and nothing else. Go darker near each flower's center and lighter at the petal tips.
Slate paletteTry this challenge → -
Mediterranean Mirror
Make the colors on your flower page symmetrical: use 3 or 4 colors from the Mediterranean palette and give every area exactly the same color as its twin on the other side of the page.
Mediterranean paletteTry this challenge → -
Morning Tea Star of the Show
Fully color just one flower with exactly 2 colors from the Morning Tea palette, and color everything else in its palest color or leave it white.
Morning Tea paletteTry this challenge → -
Velvet Night Glow Tips
Make every petal darker where it meets the flower center and lighter toward the tip, using exactly 3 colors from the Velvet Night palette.
Velvet Night paletteTry this challenge → -
Forest Floor Tag Team
Use exactly 4 colors from the Forest Floor palette and alternate them so that no two neighboring petals ever share a color within a bloom.
Forest Floor paletteTry this challenge → -
Room Raid Bouquet
Look around the room and find 7 colors you can see right now. Match them as closely as you can and use only those on your flower page.
Your pick of colorsTry this challenge → -
Zen Garden Full House
Use all 7 colors in the Zen Garden palette on your flower page, and don't give two areas that sit next to each other the same color.
Zen Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Rainy Day Slow Hour
Slow down: color your flower page one petal at a time and finish it before moving to the next. Use exactly 5 colors from the Rainy Day palette and take a slow breath between areas.
Rainy Day paletteTry this challenge → -
Tangerine Signal
Color almost everything in grays, then add tangerine in just a few chosen places, such as just one or two flowers. Use exactly 4 colors: 3 grays and tangerine.
Tangerine paletteTry this challenge → -
Kimono Starter
An easy start: use 2 or 3 colors from the Kimono palette. Color the largest petals first with light, even pressure, then fill in buds, centers and little leaves last.
Kimono paletteTry this challenge → -
Zen Garden Bee's Eye
Use exactly 3 colors from the Zen Garden palette. Bees see hidden patterns on petals: color the petals in the lightest colors, then add a bold pattern of lines or dots in the darkest one around every flower center.
Zen Garden paletteTry this challenge → -
Sorbet Refrain
Choose exactly 4 colors from the Sorbet palette, put them in an order you like and repeat that order from one flower to the next, like a beat that never breaks.
Sorbet paletteTry this challenge → -
Pressed Flowers Moment
Color for a nostalgic feeling: use exactly 3 colors from the Pressed Flowers palette, and for each area of the flower page choose whichever color feels most nostalgic to you.
Pressed Flowers paletteTry this challenge → -
Peach and Lilac Duet
Use exactly 4 colors from the Peach and Lilac palette: the warm ones for the blooms and the cool ones for the leaves and background. Notice how the warm areas seem to step forward.
Peach and Lilac paletteTry this challenge → -
Mediterranean Two-Tone
Split every flower down the middle and color each half a different color. Use exactly 2 colors from the Mediterranean palette.
Mediterranean paletteTry this challenge → -
Magenta and Lime Opposites
Use exactly 3 colors: complementary magenta and lime, plus pale gray as a calm neutral to give the eye somewhere to rest. One color for the petals, the other for leaves and background works beautifully.
Magenta and Lime paletteTry this challenge → -
Mediterranean Countdown
Set a timer for 15 minutes and color as much of the flower page as you can with exactly 3 colors from the Mediterranean palette. When the timer rings, put your pencils down, finished or not.
Mediterranean paletteTry this challenge → -
Fiesta Volume Up
Go bright: use exactly 7 colors from the Fiesta palette at full strength, pressing firmly so every area is rich and even. Make the blooms as saturated as a florist's window.
Fiesta paletteTry this challenge → -
Pressed Flowers Pressed
Color the flowers as if they'd been dried and pressed in an old book: faded, soft and slightly brown at the edges. Use exactly 5 colors from the Pressed Flowers palette.
Pressed Flowers paletteTry this challenge → -
Autumn Walk One Green
Give each flower its own color from the Autumn Walk palette, but use one single color for every leaf and stem to tie the page together. Use exactly 5 colors in total.
Autumn Walk paletteTry this challenge → -
Autumn Walk Blue Leaves
Every leaf and stem must be a color other than green. Use exactly 5 colors from the Autumn Walk palette for the whole page.
Autumn Walk paletteTry this challenge → -
Northern Lights Days
Bring winter to your flower page: use 4 or 5 colors from the Northern Lights palette and color it as if you were seeing it on a frosty winter day.
Northern Lights paletteTry this challenge → -
Northern Lights Minimalist
Less is more: finish the whole flower page with exactly 3 colors from the Northern Lights palette. If you need extra tones and you're using colored pencils, layer the colors over each other instead of adding new ones.
Northern Lights paletteTry this challenge →
Flower coloring books to try them in
Simple, bold flower coloring books by Toby Greenhouse, including large print editions for seniors and a one-color floral book.
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Cover coming soon
5-Minute Mini Coloring Book: Easy Flowers for Adults and Beginners: 50 Simple Blooms with Bold Lines for Stress Relief and Fast Coloring
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Cover coming soon
The Easiest Flowers Ever: A No-Fuss Blooms Coloring Book: 50 Simple Floral Designs with Thick Outlines: A Perfect Gift for Beginners, Adults and Seniors - Large Print Edition
View on Amazon -
Cover coming soon
Beautiful and Relaxing Flowers Coloring Book for Seniors: 50 Bold and Easy Floral Compositions to Color and Unwind, Large Print
View on Amazon -
Cover coming soon
Monochrome Floral Patterns Coloring Book for Adults: One-Color Flower Designs for Stress Relief and Relaxation
View on Amazon -
Cover coming soon
Bold Lines, Easy Blooming: Simple Flower Coloring Book for Adults & Seniors: 75 Large-Print Designs for Relaxation
View on Amazon
About flower coloring challenges
Flowers are a classic for relaxing coloring, and there's no wrong color for a bloom. These flower coloring challenges give you a new idea for any floral coloring page: soft pastel palettes, bright summer gardens, sunset tones, or a single color in many shades. They work just as well on a big, simple flower in a large print coloring book as on a detailed bouquet.
Use colored pencils, markers, gel pens or crayons. Easy challenges suit beginners, seniors and quick five-minute sessions, while Hard ones are for when you want to try something new with color. Many of the books below have bold outlines and large print pages, so they're comfortable to color and easy on the eyes.