Meet Biscuit, a chubby little puppy with a round spot over one eye, big floppy ears, and a curly tail with a white tip that never stops wagging. These cute dog coloring pages follow him through his day, from his portrait on the first page to a big park parade on the last. Every page is free to print or color online, with no sign-up.
The lines are clean and simple, so little hands ages 3 to 8 can color inside them with crayons, markers, or colored pencils. The first pages are the simplest, made for ages 3 to 5, and the later pages add more detail as Biscuit grows from a tiny puppy into a big dog. Pick a page below, print it, or open it in the coloring tool and paint it right on the screen. No printer at home? You don’t need one. The coloring tool works on any phone, tablet, or computer.
Jump to a page: 1. Meet Biscuit · 2. Hello from Biscuit · 3. The Spot · 4. Biscuit Plays Fetch · 5. Biscuit Naps in His Doghouse · 6. A Park Adventure · 7. Muddy Paws · 8. Bubble Bath · 9. The Hydrant Hello · 10. Digging for Treasure · 11. Puppy Pile with Mama · 12. The Mailman Wave · 13. The Rainy Day Shake · 14. Biscuit Meets Milo · 15. The Picnic Raid · 16. Snow Day · 17. The Beach Ball · 18. Biscuit Chases His Tail · 19. The Blanket Fort · 20. The Birthday Bone Cake · 21. Learning to Sit · 22. The Starry Backyard · 23. The Shoe Chew · 24. Sleepy Biscuit · 25. The Big Park Parade
How to use this page
Pick a page below. To print it, click its Download button and print at 100% on US Letter or A4 paper. To color it on the screen, click Color Online: no printer, no sign-up, no account. Tap a color, then tap inside a shape to fill it; the black outlines stay put.
Biscuit the puppy in 25 free dog coloring pages
This is Biscuit, up close. His round spot over one eye, big floppy ears, and curly tail with a white tip stay the same on every page, so children can spot him at once. A tennis ball waits beside him, ready for the next page. It is a good first page: big shapes, clear lines, and not much fiddly detail.
Difficulty: Easy, big shapes, thick outlines, and not much fiddly detail. Try this: color the tennis ball bright green and Biscuit’s spot black.
Hello from Biscuit
Biscuit sits up front and says hello, tongue out and tail curled beside him. His big eyes, spot, and floppy ears are all on show, and the shapes are big and simple, so this is a good second page for the youngest colorists.
Difficulty: Easy, big, simple shapes. Try this: give Biscuit a red collar.
The spot
This page zooms right in on the spot over Biscuit’s eye, with one paw raised beside it. The big dark spot is the star here: it can stay black, or children can try dark brown. A bright color for his fur makes the spot stand out.
Difficulty: Easy, one big shape takes the whole page. Try this: make his fur golden and the spot dark brown.
Biscuit plays fetch
Biscuit leaps into the air after the tennis ball, ears flying and tongue out. The ball hangs in the top corner and the grass below gives children a few more shapes to fill. Like the portrait, this one comes from the simple first part of the book.
Difficulty: Easy, big shapes from the simple first part of the book. Try this: color the tennis ball yellow-green and the grass two shades of green.
Biscuit naps in his doghouse
After all that fetching, Biscuit curls up for a nap in the doorway of his doghouse, under a bone sign, with the sun and a cloud above. This is a calm page, with wide open spaces that are kind to small hands. Soft colors work well here.
Difficulty: Easy, wide open spaces that are kind to small hands. Try this: paint the doghouse red and the bone sign white.
A park adventure
Biscuit walks along the winding path in the park, past the trees and bushes, with a bench on the side and a kite flying above. This is a busier page, with lots of shapes, so it suits children who want a longer color. Green for the trees, blue for the sky.
Difficulty: Medium, a busier page with lots of shapes. Try this: color the kite with three different colors.
Muddy paws
Biscuit found a muddy puddle, and now he is standing right in it. Mud splashes his paws and legs, and one muddy paw is raised to show the paw print. Brown for the mud and blue for the water is the classic pick.
Difficulty: Easy, one puppy and big shapes. Try this: make the mud brown and the puddle blue.
Bubble bath
Biscuit splashes in a tub full of bubbles with his toy sailboat beside him. The tap, the foam, and the bubbles floating above give children plenty of round shapes to fill. Yellow for the boat is the easy choice, and the bubbles can stay white or take a pale blue.
Difficulty: Medium, several smaller objects, tap, foam, bubbles, and a sailboat. Try this: make each bubble a different pale color.
The hydrant hello
Biscuit sniffs a big fire hydrant, tongue out and tail wagging. The hydrant is one big shape, so it can be any color at all. Red is the classic, but a bright yellow works too.
Difficulty: Easy, one big shape. Try this: try a yellow hydrant instead of red.
Digging for treasure
Biscuit digs for treasure, hind legs up and tail wagging, with dirt flying and a bone half-buried at the bottom. The dirt piles give children long lines to follow with a single color, and the bone can stay white or take a pale yellow.
Difficulty: Medium, dirt piles, flying dirt, and a half-buried bone. Try this: color the dirt light brown and the bone white.
Puppy pile with Mama
Biscuit piles up with Mama and two little puppies on a round rug. Mama wears a bandana and has her eyes closed, happy. This is one of the warmest pages in the book, and a nice one to color together: one person colors Biscuit, the other colors Mama.
Difficulty: Medium, four dogs on one rug. Try this: give each puppy a different fur color and Mama a red bandana.
The mailman wave
Biscuit stands on his hind legs at the picket fence, paws on the top rail, waving at the mailman. The mailbag and two letters wait on the ground. The fence slats give children a row of shapes to color, one by one.
Difficulty: Medium, fence slats, a mailbag, and two letters. Try this: color each fence slat a different color.
The rainy day shake
Biscuit shakes off the rain by the big window, water drops flying off his fur while the rain falls outside and a smiling cloud watches. Grey-blue for the rain and a soft yellow for the cloud keep it gentle.
Difficulty: Medium, rain, a window, and a smiling cloud. Try this: add a rainbow above Biscuit.
Biscuit meets Milo
Biscuit meets Milo the kitten, and the two say hello nose to nose, with a heart floating above them. Milo has three stripes on his forehead, a heart patch on his chest, and a ringed tail. He is the hero of the cat coloring pages, so if your child likes this page, that book is the next stop.
Difficulty: Medium, two animals and a floating heart. Try this: color Milo’s heart patch coral and Biscuit’s spot black.
The picnic raid
Biscuit’s head is right inside the picnic basket, with only his back end and wagging tail showing. A sandwich and an apple wait on the checkered blanket beside him. The basket weave gives older children a pattern to follow with two colors.
Difficulty: Medium, a basket weave, a sandwich, and an apple. Try this: make the blanket checks red and white.
Snow day
Biscuit plays in the snow, catching a snowflake on his nose, with a smiling snowman in a hat and scarf beside him. White for the snow and a bright color for the snowman’s scarf is the classic pick.
Difficulty: Easy, big shapes and a smiling snowman. Try this: give the snowman’s scarf a bright color.
The beach ball
Biscuit balances a big beach ball on his nose at the beach, with an umbrella on the sand and the waves behind him. The ball’s panels can each be a different color, so this is a good page for trying a rainbow.
Difficulty: Easy, big ball panels and wide waves. Try this: make each ball panel a different color for a rainbow ball.
Biscuit chases his tail
Biscuit spins in a circle trying to catch his own tail, with motion lines showing how fast he is going. His tongue is out and his spot is on show. This is a fun, fast page. Bright colors suit the energy.
Difficulty: Easy, one puppy and bold motion lines. Try this: color the motion lines in a swirl of colors.
The blanket fort
Biscuit peeks out from under a blanket fort, with pillows on each side and two stars above. The blanket is one big shape, so it can be a single bold color or stripes. Either works.
Difficulty: Easy, one big blanket shape. Try this: make the blanket striped with two colors.
The birthday bone cake
Biscuit wears a party hat behind his bone-shaped birthday cake, with three candles on top and Mama and a little puppy cheering beside him. Bunting hangs overhead. The cake is a bone, so it can be any color a bone could be. White is the classic, but a pink bone is just as good.
Difficulty: Detailed, a party hat, a cake with candles, two more dogs, and bunting overhead. Try this: make each candle a different color.
Learning to sit
Biscuit sits beside Mama and learns to sit, looking up at her with a ball between them. Two dogs on one page means twice the coloring, and the two coats do not have to match.
Difficulty: Medium, two dogs on one page. Try this: give Biscuit and Mama different coat colors.
The starry backyard
Night falls, and Biscuit sits beside Mama on the porch, both looking up at the stars and the crescent moon. This is one of the counting pages in the book, so children can count the stars as they color them in. Dark blue for the night sky makes the yellow stars stand out.
Difficulty: Medium, stars, a moon, and two dogs (a counting page). Try this: count the stars as you color each one yellow.
The shoe chew
Biscuit chewed a shoe, and now he looks up with a sheepish smile, one paw on the sneaker with the hole in the toe and the laces undone. The shoe can be any color at all. Red is the classic sneaker color.
Difficulty: Easy, one puppy and one shoe. Try this: make the sneaker red with white laces.
Sleepy Biscuit
The day ends with Biscuit curled up asleep in a ball, tail wrapped around him, with a crescent moon above. Dark blue for the night sky makes the moon stand out, and soft colors keep the sleepy feeling.
Difficulty: Easy, big shapes and a sleepy mood. Try this: color the night sky dark blue and the moon pale yellow.
The big park parade
The book ends with a big park parade, and everyone is there: Biscuit leads the way with Milo the kitten riding on his back, Mama and two little puppies following behind, and bunting overhead. This is the richest page of all twenty-five, with the most to color, so it suits older children who want a longer project.
Difficulty: Detailed, the richest page of all twenty-five, with the most to color. Try this: give every character a different color and the bunting rainbow.
Tiko says: pick your brightest crayon first!
How to download and print
Pick a page above and click its Download button to save the picture to your device, then print it from your computer or phone. The pages fit US Letter and A4 paper. Print at 100%, or “fit to page” if your printer asks. Or click Color Online to paint the page right on the screen, with no printing at all.
Color ideas for Biscuit
Biscuit can be any color. Golden fur with brown ears makes him look like a golden retriever. Brown fur with a cream chest makes him a chocolate puppy. Black and white with spots makes him look like a Dalmatian. And a fantasy Biscuit works too: pink fur, purple ears, a blue ball. The spot over his eye can stay black or go dark brown.
What kids learn while coloring dogs
Holding crayons builds hand strength, picking colors teaches color names, and staying inside the lines takes focus. Finishing a page gives a small win. The simple first pages suit ages 3 to 5, and the busier later pages suit ages 5 to 8.
Dog coloring pages: questions
Are these dog coloring pages really free?
Yes. Every page on this article is free to print or color online, with no sign-up and no email needed.
Can I color them online?
Yes. Click the Color Online button under any page and it opens in the coloring tool, where you can fill shapes or paint with a brush. You can also upload your own picture to color.
Can I color these pages without a printer?
Yes. No printer is needed at all. Tap the Color Online button under any page and color it right on the screen. It works on a phone, a tablet, or a computer, and nothing is saved to an account.
Can I print them at home?
Yes. Click the Download button under any page to save the picture, then print it. The pages fit US Letter and A4 paper.
Are they good for toddlers?
The first pages are the simplest, with big shapes and clear lines, and they suit ages 3 to 5. The later pages add more detail for ages 5 to 8.
Can teachers use them in class?
Yes. The pages are for personal and classroom use. Print as many copies as your class needs.
Do I need to sign up?
No. There is no account, no email, and no sign-up anywhere on the site.
More pets books to color
Biscuit is one of the pets books. See the whole shelf on the pets coloring pages hub, and meet Milo the kitten in the cat coloring pages. He is the kitten Biscuit meets on page 14. Each book has its own hero, its own pages, and the same deal: print any page free, or color it online.
