Pick a flower, color it, then press "Plant in the garden" — it starts swaying instantly and stays as long as you keep the page open.
Our garden ·
🎨 Color a flower and press "Plant in the garden"!
Pick & color
Brush size
How it works
Choose one of six flowers, then paint inside the outline with the brush — colors never spill outside the lines, so it is great for young kids. "Base color" fills the whole flower underneath what you already painted, and the eraser turns areas back to white. When you press "Plant in the garden", your flower takes root on the sunny lawn and sways gently in the breeze, each on its own rhythm, while butterflies flutter by and pollen drifts through the air. Flowers fill the whole flower bed — near the front, far by the fence, up and down the garden — so it feels deep and alive. Your own flowers never disappear while the page is open; the background is filled with recent drawings from other visitors around the world, which rotate over time. When you leave the page, your latest drawings are sent to the garden so other visitors can meet them too.
Yes. While you are on the page, your flowers grow only in your own garden. When you leave the page, your latest drawings are uploaded and appear as background flowers in other visitors' gardens. No name or personal information is attached — only the picture itself.
How long do background flowers stay?
Background flowers from other visitors rotate every few minutes so the garden always feels fresh. Your own flowers are different: they never expire while the page stays open.
Is this safe for kids?
Yes — there is no free drawing, no text, no chat and no user names. Children can only color inside fixed flower outlines, so nothing inappropriate can be created or shared.
Can I save my flower as an image?
Yes — press "Save picture" to download your colored flower as a PNG image, ready for printing or sharing.
Do sunflowers really follow the sun?
Young sunflowers do — while growing, their buds track the sun from east to west each day and swing back at night, a behavior called heliotropism. Once the flower head matures it settles facing east, which warms it in the morning and attracts more pollinators. The ones in this garden simply sway in the breeze instead.
Why do people find coloring flowers calming?
Flower shapes are full of gentle repetition — petal after petal, ring after ring — and repeating a simple motion while choosing pleasant colors gives your attention one easy thing to rest on. Many people describe it as a quiet, meditative break; here, watching your finished flower sway in the breeze adds a small reward at the end.