1527 Shades of Green Color

From forest depths to electric lime, green dominates nature. This collection of green color shades with exact hex codes offers creatives a complete reference for bringing organic energy and balance into any design project.

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#046307

Emerald Green Color
Emerald green has a dark history: the 19th-century pigment sold under this name, also called Paris green, was copper acetoarsenite, an arsenic compound so toxic it doubled as rat poison. Its cousin, arsenic-laden Scheele’s Green wallpaper at Longwood House, is even suspected of hastening Napoleon’s death on St Helena. This deep gemstone shade of the emerald green color is far safer today, and Pantone crowned “Emerald” its 2013 Color of the Year.
#339c5e

Kelly Green Color
Kelly green got its name around 1917 from one of the most common Irish surnames, and it’s been tied to St. Patrick’s Day and shamrocks ever since. It’s a pure, punchy green that draws the eye immediately. Use the kelly green color in small doses; at full strength kelly green #339c5e is a notice-me shade that overwhelms large areas.
#887766

Sage Green Color
Truth is, there’s almost no green in this so-called sage green color, which reads as a warm taupe-brown. It’s the color of a mushroom cap or wet cardboard. As a neutral it’s lovely and grounding, but don’t expect the herby green the name promises.
#154406

Forest Green Color
Smells like pine sap even though it’s just pixels. Forest green color (#154406) is the shade you’ll find on old British racing cars, Ivy League sweatshirts, and any hunting-catalog cover from the last century. Pair with cream and brass. Never pair with anything neon.
#00ff00

Green Color
The digital primary, and it’s a shock the first time you see it isolated. Pure green color (#00ff00) sits far outside anything you’d find in nature, which is why it looks radioactive on any screen. Monitors use it for signal and reference, not for design.
#487d4a

Mint Green Color
Mint green here is deeper than the candy shade, a mid-tone leaf green with a cool, restful quality. The mint green color is the shade of a healthy houseplant. It makes a grounded, natural choice for a wellness or garden brand.
#679591

Green Turquoise Color
Muted blue-green sitting almost exactly between the two. Green Turquoise color is calm rather than tropical. A bathroom vanity or a kitchen island shows it off.
#25a36f

Teal Green Color
The word “teal” traces to a small Eurasian duck (Anas crecca) with a colored stripe near its eye. Teal green color (#25a36f) sits closer to jade than to peacock, blue-leaning but grounded. Refill brands, houseplant shops, and clean-beauty labels have made this exact green their default.
#779977

Jade Green Color
Jade Green (#779977) sits between moss and mint, carrying the quiet authority of aged stone. Its muted, grey-green tone evokes wisdom and stability, making it ideal for wellness brands, sustainable products, and editorial layouts that need organic warmth without the loudness of brighter greens.
#0b4008

Hunter Green Color
Hunter green got its name in the 19th century from the dark shade hunters wore to blend into the forest. Deep and almost black-green, the hunter green color evokes a Barbour jacket or a Land Rover. This hunter green color code reads as old money and outdoor tradition all at once.