
Smiling Tulip Colouring Page
A single happy tulip with three big petals, two broad leaves and a small mound of soil, ready for bright spring colours.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2β4
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 Β· Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Fills large curved petal shapes without crossing the outline
- Keeps colour choices separate between petals, leaves and soil
- Traces or colours around the thin vein and eyebrow lines with more care than the big shapes
- Names and points to parts of a flower: petal, stem, leaf
- Completes a whole picture in one sitting, building confidence for longer sheets
About this worksheet
This page has one tulip standing on its own, no background, no extra flowers. The flower head is made of three rounded petals, a tall one in the middle and a shorter one on each side, with a simple smiling face drawn into the centre petal: two round dot eyes, two little eyebrow arcs, and a curved smile. Below the head is a straight stem drawn as two parallel lines, then two large leaves that sweep out to the left and right, each with a single curved vein line down the middle. The whole plant sits in a low, rounded mound of soil at the bottom of the page.
Everything here is big and open. The petals and leaves are large, closed shapes with nothing fiddly inside them, so a child can colour the tulip head one colour, the leaves another, and the soil a third without the crayon straying far from a line. The vein lines in the leaves and the eyebrow arcs on the face are the only small marks on the page, good for a child who wants to try adding a second shade or a darker outline once the main shapes are filled in. It is also an easy one to talk about while colouring: which colour will the tulip be, why does it look happy, is the ground brown or green.
There is only one subject and no clutter, so this is on the easier end of the sheets in this set. It suits a younger child colouring their first flower, or an older toddler who wants to finish a whole picture without help. Because the shapes are so large, it also prints and colours well with chunky crayons.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the big centre petal, then the two side petals, before moving to the leaves and soil. If they colour outside a line, call it part of the garden rather than a mistake, and ask what colour the smiling tulip should be.