Scarecrow Coloring Pages
These scarecrow coloring pages are a fun addition to fall and Halloween activities, with 10 different designs to choose from.
The set includes friendly scarecrows in cornfields, pumpkins and autumn leaves, along with a few spookier designs featuring pumpkin-headed scarecrows and jack-o’-lanterns.
There are also plenty of little details to spot and color, including birds, sunflowers, acorns, squirrels, and raccoons.
I love using seasonal coloring pages like these when I need an easy, no-prep activity. They work well for a quiet afternoon at home, fall classroom activities, or as part of a harvest or Halloween theme.
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What’s Included in the Scarecrow Coloring Page Printable
This set includes 10 free coloring pages, each with bold outlines and plenty of fall details. The designs feature:
- A scarecrow with birds in a cornfield
- A jack-o’-lantern-faced scarecrow surrounded by pumpkins beside a haunted tree
- A smiling scarecrow holding corn and sunflowers with pumpkins at his feet
- A scary scarecrow with a pumpkin head and witch’s hat surrounded by jack-o’-lanterns
- A cheerful scarecrow with sunflowers and pumpkins on the ground
- A smiling scarecrow in front of a fence with three pumpkins
- A scarecrow standing tall in a cornfield
- A scarecrow with falling leaves and pumpkins scattered below
- A walking pumpkin-headed scarecrow with acorns, a squirrel, a raccoon, and a bird perched on his hat
- A farm scene with a scarecrow in front of a barn, a raccoon on a fence, and pumpkins in the field
If the raccoons are a favorite, our raccoon worksheets are another fun way to continue the fall animal theme.
There’s a good mix of cute fall scarecrows and slightly scarier Halloween designs, so you can use the coloring sheets throughout the fall season.
Fun Ways to Use
These scarecrow coloring sheets work well with preschool and elementary-age kids. The bold outlines make them easy for younger children to color, while the pumpkins, cornfields, animals, and other fall details give older kids plenty to work on too.
- Fall classroom displays: Add the finished scarecrows to a fall, farm, or harvest bulletin board.
- Pair them with a story: Read a book about scarecrows, farms, or fall before choosing a page to color.
- Turn them into a craft: Add real leaves, hay, yarn, or fabric scraps to the scarecrow after coloring. You could also try this handprint scarecrow craft or scarecrow peg craft.
- Make seasonal placemats: Laminate the finished pages and use them as festive placemats for a fall party or Thanksgiving.
- Try a color challenge: Let our random color generator choose the colors for the scarecrow, hat, pumpkins, and other details.
Coloring inside the bold outlines and working on smaller details such as the scarecrow’s hat, leaves, and pumpkins can also provide some extra fine-motor practice.
For a fall writing activity, pair the coloring sheets with our scarecrow acrostic poem template.
Want even more festive fall fun?
Books About Scarecrows for Kids
Scarecrow books are an easy way to extend the activity beyond coloring, especially if you’re using the pages as part of a fall, farm, or harvest theme. These three work particularly well alongside the printable.
The Scarecrow – This one gets me every time. It’s a gentle, beautifully illustrated story about compassion and friendship. It’s perfect to read just before a quiet coloring session, kids really settle into the mood of the book.
The Little Scarecrow Boy – A personal favorite from my own childhood. The exaggerated scarecrow faces are great fun and could even inspire kids to design their own scary or silly scarecrow after coloring.
Scarecrow – This is a quieter, more poetic choice that celebrates the changing seasons and life in the countryside. It’s a good option if you want to turn the coloring activity into a discussion about fall and harvest time.
Get Your Free Scarecrow Coloring Pages Here!
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Last Updated on 1 September 2026 by Clare Brown
