Printable Cornstalks and Corn Shocks
Choose from 21 printable pages featuring tall corn plants and autumn harvest scenes. This collection includes simple stalks for kids, decorative bundles for holiday crafting, and detailed farm landscapes for older colorists.
Cornstalk Coloring Pages
Individual plants ranging from simple cartoon ears to realistic botanical designs with tassels and leaves.
Bundled Corn Shocks for Fall
Traditional tied bundles of dried corn plants, often arranged with autumn decorations for seasonal displays.
Cornfields and Harvest Farm Scenes
Wider landscapes showing rows of tall crops alongside barns, tractors, and friendly scarecrows.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 14 more: Corn (31), Fall (11), Hay Bales (16), Vegetable (34), Plant (40), Corn Maze (17), Pumpkin (50), Cute Scarecrow (24), Harvest (25), Fall Leaves (46), Thanksgiving (52), Farm (48), Sunflower (38) and Autumn Equinox (17).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
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Parts of the Corn Plant
When coloring a realistic cornstalk, it helps to know its basic parts. The tall main stem supports broad, wavy leaves that alternate on each side. At the very top sits the tassel, which produces pollen. Lower down the stalk, the ears of corn grow wrapped in protective husks. You can spot the silky strands peeking out from the top of each ear. Our individual stalk pages capture these botanical details.
Decorating Corn Shocks
Farmers traditionally cut and tie dried corn plants together to dry in the field. These tied bundles are called corn shocks. Today, they are popular autumn decorations for front porches and yards. When coloring the bundled shock pages, try using warm earth tones. Dried stalks look great in shades of tan, ochre, and pale yellow. You can add bright pops of orange and red to the ribbons or the pumpkins sitting at the base. These designs work well for Thanksgiving crafts or classroom harvest displays.
Bringing the Cornfield to Life
The wider landscape pages offer more elements to color, making them engaging for older children and adults. You will find rows of tall crops alongside classic farm elements like tractors and barns.
- Use contrasting greens to separate the overlapping corn leaves in the field.
- Add twilight colors to the sky behind the friendly scarecrow.
- Blend browns and golds for the dirt paths winding through the autumn harvest scenes.