🐄 Farm Animals
Chunky Standing Cow Colouring Page
Ages 2–4
🐄 Farm Animals
Friendly Bull Colouring Page
A young bull standing on four grass tufts, with curly horns, a tuft of hair between them, and a big smiling snout.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2–5
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 · Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Fills one large continuous body shape without lifting the crayon mid-stroke
- Colours small enclosed details like the eyes and nostrils separately from the body
- Practises staying inside four separate hoof and grass-tuft shapes
- Names the bull's parts (horns, ears, tail) while deciding on colours
- Completes a whole-page picture in one sitting, useful for building finishing habits
About this worksheet
This bull stands facing forward with its head tipped a little to one side, smiling. It has two short curved horns with a fluffy tuft of hair between them, two round eyes with thick eyebrows above, and a wide oval snout with two nostril dots. One ear sticks out flat, the other hangs down. The body is one big rounded shape with no spots or markings, set on four sturdy legs, each ending in a split hoof standing on its own little tuft of grass. A long thin tail curls down behind the back leg and ends in a tuft. There is no background, just the bull on the page.
Almost the whole page is one uninterrupted shape, so most of the colouring is broad, forgiving strokes across the belly, back and legs, the kind of area a child can fill in without worrying about staying inside tiny lines. The parts that need more care are small and few: the eyes, the nostrils, the horns, and the four grass tufts under the hooves. That mix gives a child both an easy win and a bit of a challenge, and the horns and tail tuft are good details to ask them to name or pick a colour for.
This is on the easier side of what we offer in Farm Animals, thanks to the large open body and the total lack of background clutter. It suits toddlers just starting with crayons as well as preschoolers who want to move quickly and still end up with a finished, recognisable bull.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the big body first, since there is no wrong way to fill it in. Save the eyes, nostrils and horns for last, when their hand is warmed up and small mistakes matter less.
