There may be several reasons for that. The first thing to look for is a filter. Have you recently turned on a filter within Google Sheets? If so, you may be seeing the green line, which in this case, marks the end of a filter range.
Step 1: Select Conditional formatting under the Format menu. Step 2: Check if there is any formatting set for the cell that is turning green and remove if you find any. You will see a Delete icon next to each conditional formatting rule. Delete the rule and check if you can see any green cells or lines.
Google Sheets users are facing an issue where they view a green line after some cells, or the cell carrying a green border. That can be problematic or just a bad case of conditional formatting.
Another common query is “How do I remove the Green Line on Google Sheets?”.
Here is what I ran into. The green line is there to show you where the filter ends. If you want to eliminate the line, you’ll need to get rid of the filter too. Here’s how to do this: Open Google Sheets and select the spreadsheet you want to remove the filter from.
I here is a bonus tip that will make sure that you don’t face this problem in the future where cells turn green or notice a green line after a random cell in Google Sheets. Sometimes, you press the wrong keyboard shortcut and mess things up. To avoid such situations, just lock the cell range.
Can you change the color of cells in Google Sheets?
Sometimes using color-changing cells in a spreadsheet can be a handy visual aid for quickly assessing data. If you’d like this feature on Google Sheets, it’s very easy to set it up so that a cell changes color depending on the data.