Sometimes you want a coloring page that feels a little less ordinary. Something weird, funny, trippy, or simply fun to fill in while music is playing and the rest of the evening is quiet.
I made this set of 20 stoner coloring pages for adults with that kind of mood in mind. The collection mixes cannabis-inspired artwork with mushrooms, space scenes, cozy rooms, food, fantasy characters, celestial art, and a few stranger ideas.
There is enough variety here that you can move between very different pages instead of coloring the same leaf pattern twenty times. Some designs have large open areas that work well with markers, while others give you more small sections for pencils, gel pens, and color combinations.
Each page can be downloaded separately, so you can print the one you like or save the whole collection for later.
What You’ll Find in This Coloring Set
Cannabis leaves show up throughout the collection, but they are mixed into different scenes rather than being the entire subject every time.
You’ll find a relaxed frog sitting on a mushroom, an astronaut floating through space, a cat stretched across a couch with snacks nearby, a hippie van beside a cannabis field, a fantasy wizard, a dreamcatcher, a peaceful garden, and plenty of mushrooms, moons, stars, crystals, flowers, and strange little details.
The pages also leave plenty of room to play with color. Bright neon combinations fit the psychedelic designs, while softer greens, blues, purples, and warm earth tones work well on the garden and fantasy pages.
Here are all 20 pages in the set.
A Mix of Trippy, Funny, and Relaxed Pages
A big part of the fun with stoner coloring pages for adults is the range of styles you can use.
The mandala and dreamcatcher pages work well if you like symmetry and repeating sections. You can build a limited color palette and repeat it across the design, or give every small section a different color.
The frog, sloth, cat, wizard, and alien pages have more personality. These are good choices if you prefer coloring a complete scene rather than working through a pattern.
Then there are pages such as the eye garden, mushroom garden, crescent moon, and fairy garden. They sit somewhere between fantasy and psychedelic art, with enough background details to keep you busy without turning the page into a wall of tiny lines.
The snack page is the odd one out in a good way. Pizza, fries, burgers, donuts, popcorn, cookies, candy, and other food make it a fun break between the more detailed botanical and fantasy designs.
Try Different Color Palettes
Black-and-white line art gives you a lot of freedom because there is no original color scheme to follow.
For a classic psychedelic look, try bright pink, orange, lime green, turquoise, purple, and yellow. Repeating two or three of those colors through a page can keep a busy design from looking random.
A darker palette works well on the space and moon pages. Deep blue, violet, dark green, red, and silver can give the stars and planets a very different feel.
The garden pages also suit softer colors. Sage green, muted purple, dusty pink, light blue, and warm brown can make the mushrooms, flowers, plants, stones, and crystals feel calmer.
You can also ignore realistic colors completely. A purple cannabis leaf or blue mushroom fits these pages just fine.
Pencils, Markers, or Gel Pens?
Colored pencils are probably the easiest choice for pages with smaller spaces. They give you control around leaves, crystals, flowers, stars, mushroom gills, and other narrow sections. Layering two pencil colors can also add a little depth without covering the line art.
Markers work nicely on larger shapes because they produce a stronger block of color. If your markers bleed through paper, place a spare sheet underneath the coloring page before you begin.
Gel pens are useful for small accents. Metallic or glitter pens can be especially fun on stars, moons, crystals, jewelry, planets, and little decorative details.
There is no reason to stick with one supply either. Pencil for the larger sections and gel pen for small details can work really well on these designs.
Printing Your Coloring Pages
For regular home printing, standard white printer paper will work. If you plan to use markers or want the finished page to feel a little sturdier, heavier paper is usually a better choice.
Open the PDF for the page you want and print it using your printer’s normal high-quality setting. Check the print preview before printing so the full border stays inside the paper.
If your printer tries to enlarge the page automatically, choosing a fit-to-page option can help keep the edges from being cut off.
You can print a favorite design again later and try an entirely different palette. The same line art can look completely different once the colors change.
Make a Small Coloring Night Out of It
You do not need much setup for these pages.
Pick a few designs, put out pencils or markers, add some snacks, and play whatever music fits the mood. Printing several different pages also works well if a few friends are coloring together because everyone can choose something that suits them.
One person may want the skull or trippy eye, while someone else goes straight for the frog, sloth, fairy garden, or food page.
Finished pages can go into a binder, onto a wall, or back into a folder with the rest of your coloring work. You can also trim around a finished design and use it in a scrapbook or other paper project.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Can I print these coloring pages at home?
Yes. Each design is available as a printable PDF, so you can open the page you want and print it on your home printer.
Can I print the same page more than once?
Yes. Reprinting a design is useful if you want to try another palette or use different coloring supplies on the second copy.
What paper should I use?
Normal printer paper works well with colored pencils and many pens. A thicker sheet is useful for markers, especially if they put down a lot of ink.
Which pages have the most open coloring space?
The large cannabis leaf, dreamcatcher, crescent moon, astronaut, frog, and some of the character scenes have plenty of clear sections. Pages such as the fairy garden, eye garden, wizard scene, and zen garden contain more individual elements.
Are all the designs cannabis themed?
Cannabis elements appear across the set, but the collection also includes mushrooms, food, fantasy scenes, animals, space art, flowers, moons, crystals, and cozy indoor scenes. That mix keeps the 20 pages from feeling repetitive.
Pick a Page and Start Coloring
You can download one design or work through all 20 stoner coloring pages for adults over time. If you are unsure where to begin, the frog, cat, alien, and snack pages are fun first picks, while the mandala, eye garden, dreamcatcher, and fairy garden give you more sections to work through.
Save the pages you like, print a few, and choose whatever colors look good to you. There are no color rules here.
