This post was originally published in April 2014. The vegetable coloring pages and resources are now updated for you to download free for personal use!
I hope your young ones enjoy!
Mini books: we love them!
Mini reading books, mini notepads, and especially mini coloring books are all favorites here at the Hill House!
I published a set of fruit coloring pages earlier this year, and this is the promised set of vegetable coloring pages.
When we get to our fruit and vegetable unit, these will be a perfect addition. They would also be a great fit if you’re doing a seed study or studying plants and flowers now that the weather is a bit warmer.
Enjoy!
Vegetable Coloring Pages
In this 17-page set of vegetable mini-coloring pages, you’ll find the following words and pictures:
♦ ‘All About Vegetables’ cover page
♦ green beans, corn, broccoli
♦ asparagus, carrot, eggplant
♦ cauliflower, pepper, cucumber
♦ peas, tomato, sweet potato
♦ radish, celery, onion
♦ cabbage, kale, spinach, zucchini
♦ What vegetables are green?
♦ What vegetables are orange?
♦ “My favorite vegetable is _____.”
Mama’s Favorite Fruit Books and Educational Toys
This post contains affiliate links. See my disclosure policy for more information.
Here are a few of our favorite books about vegetables and learning activities!
The Vegetables We Eat by Gail Gibbons
How a Seed Grows by Helene Jordan
Farmer’s Market Color Sorting Set – the best sorting set ever! Has a wide variety of fruits and vegetables.
Click on the image to download Vegetable Coloring Pages for personal use
You may purchase the classroom use license below:
- 3.8Kshares
- Pinterest3.7K
- Print31
- Facebook102
- Twitter0
- Email2
These pictures are awesome, thank you.
They will extend our learning about plants in spring
I’m thrilled you can use them, Sharlane. 🙂
Thank you for the free resource! The vegetable coloring book will be a great addition to my gardening unit for preschoolers. Thank you again!
Yay! I’m so glad you could use it! 🙂 Hope your kiddos enjoy!
Are these editable? I would like to buy the classroom license, and then change the writing to Spanish. I teach small groups (3-4) of children Spanish at our local library.
Hi there!
No, they are not editable. I’m sorry! I have to abide by the terms of use of the clip artist that drew the pictures, and an editable document would go against those terms.
Thanks for asking!
Lauren