From Gullu’s Vegetables land · 24 pages

Vegetable Coloring Pages

From everyday favorites to ones kids may not have tried yet, Gullu's Vegetables land holds 24 coloring pages of smiling vegetables. Most pages are built from big, simple shapes, which makes this set especially good for toddlers and preschoolers, while a few like the corn on the cob and the bunch of asparagus give older kids more detail. You will find broccoli, a tomato, a pumpkin, an eggplant, a potato with sprouts, an onion, a bell pepper and peas in a pod. There are also less common picks such as a radish, a turnip, garlic, a sweet potato, spinach, zucchini and a curly chili pepper. Each vegetable has a friendly face, so even picky eaters warm up to them. The Carrot, with its curly leafy top, is free to print here, and the rest are colored in the Gullu app.

Print the free page: Carrot All 44 free pages (PDF)

What kids practice

Coloring vegetables helps children learn the names of foods they see at the table and the store, and the real colors they come in. Kids can sort the pages into roots, leaves, seeds and pods, count peas and corn kernels, and talk about how vegetables grow. Large shapes give little hands steady practice staying inside the lines, which builds the control they need for drawing and writing.

Ideas for home and the classroom

Color a vegetable page, then set out the real vegetable for a taste test and let kids compare how it looks with their picture.
Sort the vegetables kids color into groups: grows underground (carrot, potato, radish, turnip) and grows above ground (corn, peas, tomato, zucchini).
Set a carrot top in a shallow dish of water, watch new leaves sprout over a week, and keep the colored Carrot page beside it.

FAQ

Vegetable Coloring Pages: questions

What are the easiest vegetable coloring pages for toddlers?

The sweet potato, chili pepper, zucchini, bean, garlic, eggplant and carrot are the easiest, each made of only a few large shapes with thick lines. They are ideal for toddlers who are just learning to hold a crayon. The corn on the cob and the asparagus have many more small parts and suit older kids better.

Can I print these vegetable coloring pages for school or a nutrition lesson?

The Carrot page is free to print for personal and classroom use, so it works well for a healthy eating unit, a garden project or a preschool center. Make as many copies of it as your group needs. The other vegetable pages are colored in the Gullu app. The only limit is that the page should not be sold or used in products for sale.

Can coloring vegetables help picky eaters?

It can help a little. Coloring a smiling vegetable gives a child a calm, positive moment with that food before it reaches the plate, and talking about its color, shape and how it grows makes it more familiar. Many families pair a page with a small, no-pressure taste of the real vegetable afterward.

Is a tomato a fruit or a vegetable?

Both answers are used. Scientists call a tomato a fruit because it grows from a flower and holds seeds, but most people cook and eat it like a vegetable, so it is often grouped with vegetables in the kitchen. That is why the tomato appears in this vegetable set. Pumpkins, cucumbers and peppers hold seeds too.

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Color the whole Vegetables land in Gullu

In the Gullu app, the Vegetables land holds these 24 pages on the world map, with a magic brush, glitter, stickers and a gold star when every page is done. The first page is free on iPhone, iPad and Mac, and free to print here.

AndroidComing soon to Google Play · Early access