Spending hours over a hot stove, canning our hearts out, only to slap on a boring label that screams ‘blah’? No way! Grab these free printable and editable canning labels to jazz up your jars in a snap.

Homemade canned goods deserve labels as nice as their contents. These rustic, hand-drawn botanical labels are just the thing to personalize your jars.
They’re also black and white so they print nicely even if you don’t have a color printer, and blend into any decor!
✔️ What’s Included
Here’s what you get in this pack of free printable canning labels:
👉Round Canning Labels for Jar Lids – 12 editable labels per page, 2. 5 inches diameter. For larger batches of canned goods, I keep some jars in crates. These round lid labels make it super easy to see the contents without having to pull up a jar.
👉Rectangular Canning Labels for Jars – 9 editable labels per page,4×3 inches. Ideal for labeling the front of your jars with the contents and canning date.
🟠 Round Canning Labels for Jar Lids

These rustic little beauties have a 2.5-inch diameter and are perfect for labeling the lids of your jars.

Simply add the name of your recipe and the date you canned it, and you’re all set!
🟦 Rectangular Canning Labels

These 4×3-inch labels are ideal for the front of your jar. There’s plenty of space to write the name of your recipe and the date it was canned.

The black and white botanical designs have the same rustic charm as the round labels for a polished pantry.
🔍 How To Use
I highly recommend labeling all your canned creations. It makes it so much easier to keep track of all the jars and make sure you know when they’ll expire.
✔️Download and Print – Fill out the form below and you’ll receive an email with a download link for the free printable PDF. Print on full-sheet (U.S. Letter) cardstock for best results.
✔️Personalize (Optional) – These labels are editable! Open the PDF in Adobe Reader (or a similar program).
Click on the RECIPE NAME and DATE fields within each label. Replace the placeholder text with your own recipe name and canning date.
✔️Cut and Glue! – Use scissors or a paper cutter to cut out each label along the printed lines.
Attach the labels using a glue stick or double-sided tape for a secure hold. Now your homemade goodies are ready to show off!
Tip: If you want to write on the labels manually, you can delete the placeholder text after you open the PDF. This way, they become blank labels you can fill in later.
👩🍳 More Kitchen Organization Fun
⭐For All Your Canning Creations – These versatile labels aren’t just for your canned peaches and pickled peppers!
Whether it’s refrigerator pickles, freezer jam, or any other culinary creation you whip up, pop a label on top to easily identify the contents and canning date.
These labels are even more useful for items with a shorter shelf life, ensuring you enjoy them at their peak freshness.
⭐Keep An Inventory – Knowing what you have in your pantry, fridge, and freezer makes meal planning so much easier and ensures you don’t waste food.
These free printable pantry, fridge, and freezer inventory sheets will let you keep track of your canned goods and all other food items.
⭐Freezer Labels – When I freeze pumpkin puree, leftovers, or other foods, I love using these free printable freezer labels. They’re editable so you can fill in the recipe name, use by date, ingredients, and reheating instructions for each label.

⭐Pantry Labels – An organized pantry is not that difficult. You just need some good free printable pantry labels! These are also editable so if you can’t find the needed items in the prefilled sheets, you can customize the blank sheet.
What are you canning this fall? Do you have any family favorite recipes that lasted through generations? Those are pure gold!🥫
Hi!
Ginny Collins is a passionate foodie and recipe creator of Savor and Savvy and Kitchenlaughter. Indoors she focuses on easy, quick recipes for busy families and kitchen basics. Outdoors, she focuses on backyard grilling and smoking to bring family and friends together. She is a lifelong learner who is always taking cooking classes on her travels overseas and stateside. Her work has been featured on MSN, Parade, Fox News, Yahoo, Cosmopolitan, Elle, and many local news outlets. She lives in Florida where you will find her outside on the water in her kayak, riding her bike on trails, and planning her next overseas adventure.


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