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Green Gradient Palettes

Green gradients feel alive in a way that flat green rarely does, because a ramp implies growth or depth. Some of the gradients here run from a fresh spring leaf into a deep forest, which reads as foliage; others move between two mid greens, which reads as calm and botanical. The family is unusually broad, so the same hub holds both a soft mint wash and a dark teal-green that could pass for a night sky.

Every gradient below is listed with its stops and the CSS that reproduces it, and each links to a page with the angle and full color values. Where a green ramp also passes through a neighboring family, the related hubs below are the faster route to a matching palette.

Green ramps are the most forgiving of the families, because their midpoints stay close to a natural hue instead of passing through a gray. The short ramps between two neighboring greens read as foliage or as glass, depending on how cool they are, and the long ones that travel into teal or yellow read as landscapes. If a green gradient looks dull, the cause is usually two stops that are too far apart in lightness rather than a problem with the hue itself.

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All 552 gradients in this hub

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do green gradients sometimes look gray?
Mixing two distant greens passes through a desaturated midpoint, which the eye reads as gray or olive.
Which green gradient suits a natural brand?
A short ramp between two close, slightly muted greens, which reads as foliage rather than as a signal.
Should a green gradient be used behind photography?
Only at low opacity, since a saturated green will shift the color of everything placed over it.

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