🌻 Flowers & Garden
Flower In A Pot Colouring Page
Ages 2–4
🌻 Flowers & Garden
Smiling Daisy Colouring Page
A big daisy with nine rounded petals, a happy face in the centre, two broad leaves and a grassy mound to colour.
- 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
- Colours nine separate petal shapes without crossing into neighbouring petals
- Fills a large circular area, the flower's face, evenly with one colour
- Works within the smaller pointed grass blades for finer control
- Notices and colours the vein line down the centre of each leaf
- Names parts such as petal, stem, leaf and grass while colouring
About this worksheet
This daisy fills the page front and centre, with nine wide, rounded petals fanned out around a large circular middle. Inside that circle is a simple happy face: two oval eyes and a curved smile, so the flower looks like it is enjoying being coloured in. A thick double-line stem runs down from the petals to a small mound of spiky grass and an oval patch of ground. Two big pointed leaves branch off the stem, one on each side, each with a single vein line down the centre.
Nothing here is fiddly. The petals are wide ovals with plenty of room for a crayon to move freely, the centre circle is one clean space, and the leaves are large enough that a child can stay inside the lines without much trouble. The grass blades at the bottom are the only small, pointy bits, which makes a nice contrast if your child wants to try a finer touch there after colouring the big shapes. It is an easy one to talk through too: which petal is next, what colour the face should be, whether the leaves should match the grass.
This is a gentle, low-pressure sheet, more relaxing than testing. The generous shapes suit younger colourers who are still getting used to a crayon, while the grass and leaf veins give slightly older preschoolers a bit more to work on. There is no scene or story to follow, just one friendly flower to fill in from top to bottom.
How to use this sheet
Start with the big petals since they are the easiest wins, then move to the face and leaves. Save the small grass spikes at the base for last, as they need the steadiest hand. If a petal gets scribbled outside the line, just call it a shadow and carry on.
