These 25 free horse coloring pages for kids follow Clover the foal through her own book, from meeting her ball to a first gallop, apples under a tree, a snowy pasture, and a big pasture parade with Mama, her foal friends, Biscuit the puppy, and Milo the kitten. Every page is free to download and print, or to color right in your browser, with no sign-up needed.
Some pictures show things real foals do, while others are pretend play. Real foals gallop, splash in creeks, munch hay, and lie down to rest at night. A giant carrot, a birthday cake, a lucky horseshoe, and a parade under bunting belong to Clover’s imaginary world, and the article says so on each page.
Pick a page below to jump straight to it, or scroll through the whole book in order. You do not need a printer to enjoy these pages: tap Color Online under any picture to color it on your screen.
Choose your favorite horse coloring page
Find a page fast: pick a scene, check its theme and difficulty, then tap the title to jump to it.
| Page | Scene | Theme | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Meet Clover | Meet Clover | Meet Clover | Simple |
| 2. Hello From the Front | Hello From the Front | Meet Clover | Simple |
| 3. The Blaze and Spots | The Blaze and Spots | Meet Clover | Simple |
| 4. First Gallop | First Gallop | Clover’s adventures | Simple |
| 5. The Cozy Stable Nap | The Cozy Stable Nap | Meet Clover | Medium |
| 6. The Meadow Run | The Meadow Run | Clover’s adventures | Medium |
| 7. Apple Snack Time | Apple Snack Time | Clover’s adventures | Medium |
| 8. The Grooming Brush | The Grooming Brush | Meet Clover | Medium |
| 9. Butterfly Meadow | Butterfly Meadow | Clover’s adventures | Medium |
| 10. The Lucky Horseshoe | The Lucky Horseshoe | Meet Clover | Simple |
| 11. Cuddle With Mama | Cuddle With Mama | Family and Friends | Medium |
| 12. Jumping the Fence | Jumping the Fence | Clover’s adventures | Medium |
| 13. Splashing at the Creek | Splashing at the Creek | Clover’s adventures | Medium |
| 14. Clover Meets Biscuit and Milo | Clover Meets Biscuit and Milo | Family and Friends | Medium |
| 15. The Hay Bale Feast | The Hay Bale Feast | Clover’s adventures | Medium |
| 16. Snowy Pasture | Snowy Pasture | Clover’s adventures | Medium |
| 17. The Carrot Patch | The Carrot Patch | Clover’s adventures | Medium |
| 18. The Sunset Trot | The Sunset Trot | Clover’s adventures | Simple |
| 19. The Stable Blanket | The Stable Blanket | Meet Clover | Medium |
| 20. The Birthday Apple Cake | The Birthday Apple Cake | Family and Friends | Medium |
| 21. Foal Friends Playdate | Foal Friends Playdate | Family and Friends | Medium |
| 22. Starry Night Pasture | Starry Night Pasture | Family and Friends | Medium |
| 23. Muddy Hooves | Muddy Hooves | Clover’s adventures | Simple |
| 24. Sleepy Clover | Sleepy Clover | Meet Clover | Simple |
| 25. The Big Pasture Parade | The Big Pasture Parade | Family and Friends | Medium |
How to use these horse coloring pages
Jump to a part of the book: Meet Clover (pages 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 10, 19, 24) · Clover’s adventures (4, 6, 7, 9, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 23) · Family and Friends (11, 14, 20, 21, 22, 25)
Choose a picture below, then tap Download to print it or Color Online to color it in your browser. The pages run in book order.
Simple pages have large open shapes and few details. Medium pages have more objects and smaller spaces. The difficulty rating is my own guide for this book, not a fixed age level. Counts of one, two, and three suit ages 3 to 4, counts of four and five suit ages 4 to 5, and the six animals on page 25 suit ages 6 to 8 or need an adult’s help. On page 7, count the four apples on the tree first, then add the four in the barrel to make eight as a bonus challenge for older kids. On page 9, the three butterflies are spread out, two flying and one resting, so point to each one as you count. On page 14, count all three animals together: Clover, Biscuit, and Milo.
Meet Clover (Pages 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 10, 19, 24)
Eight pages of Clover on her own: meeting her ball, peeking over the fence, showing off her blaze and spots, a stable nap, the grooming brush, the horseshoe, her stable blanket, and a sleepy night in the stable. The ball, the fence, the blaze, and the blanket are real foal life. The nap stars are barn decorations, the saddle is stored tack, and the horseshoe’s luck is a human belief.
1. Meet Clover
Clover stands beside her ball in the grass, with grass tufts around her feet. Foals are curious animals and really do investigate balls, nudging them with their noses. This is a picture of something a real foal might do. Count the one ball at Clover’s feet.
Difficulty: Simple (one foal, one ball, and grass tufts). Try this: Count the one ball at Clover’s feet.
2. Hello From the Front
Clover peeks over a wooden fence, looking out at the viewer. Foals really do look over fences to watch what is happening around them. Count the two fence posts.
Difficulty: Simple (one foal, a fence, and two posts). Try this: Count the two fence posts.
3. The Blaze and Spots
A close-up of Clover walking, with her white blaze running down her face and her three hip spots easy to see. A blaze is a real horse marking, and the three spots are Clover’s own coat pattern. They do not mean every brown foal has spots. Count Clover’s three hip spots.
Difficulty: Simple (one foal in close-up). Try this: Count Clover’s three hip spots.
5. The Cozy Stable Nap
Clover naps lying down on hay inside the stable, with a round window and three stars on the wall. Foals really do nap lying down during the day, and a stable is a real place for a foal to rest. The stars on the wall are barn decorations, not real night stars. Count the three stars on the stable wall.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a stable, a window, and stars). Try this: Count the three stars on the stable wall.
8. The Grooming Brush
Clover stands by a fence with a grooming brush on a table, a bucket, and a saddle hanging on the fence. Grooming brushes and buckets are real stable equipment, and the saddle is stored tack hanging nearby. A foal is never ridden, so the saddle is not hers. Count the one grooming brush on the table.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a brush, a bucket, and a saddle). Try this: Count the one grooming brush on the table.
10. The Lucky Horseshoe
Clover stands by a fence next to a big horseshoe. A horseshoe is a real object, fitted by a farrier to a working adult horse. Some people think horseshoes bring good luck, but luck is a human belief, not a property of a horseshoe. Count the one horseshoe.
Difficulty: Simple (one foal, a fence, and a horseshoe). Try this: Count the one horseshoe.
19. The Stable Blanket
Clover wears a checkered stable blanket in the stable doorway, with a bucket and hay beside her. Horses sometimes wear fitted stable blankets for warmth, especially young horses in cold weather. Not every horse needs a blanket. Count the one checkered blanket.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a blanket, a bucket, and hay). Try this: Count the one checkered blanket.
24. Sleepy Clover
Clover lies down asleep on hay in the stable at night, with a crescent moon in the window and her eyes closed. Lying down to sleep in a stable is real horse behavior. Horses need to lie down for deep sleep. Count the one crescent moon in the window.
Difficulty: Simple (one foal, hay, and a moonlit window). Try this: Count the one crescent moon in the window.
Clover’s adventures (Pages 4, 6, 7, 9, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 23)
Eleven pages of Clover out and about: a first gallop, a meadow run, apples under a tree, butterflies, a fence jump, a creek splash, a hay bale feast, snow, a giant carrot, a sunset trot, and a mud puddle. The gallop, the meadow run, the apples, the creek, the hay, the snow, the sunset trot, and the mud puddle are real foal life. The fence jump, the snowman, and the giant carrot are pretend.
4. First Gallop
Clover gallops with her mane and tail flowing behind her, two clouds in the sky. Foals can gallop when they are very young, and galloping is a normal way for a young horse to move and play. Count the two clouds in the sky.
Difficulty: Simple (one foal, two clouds, and grass). Try this: Count the two clouds in the sky.
6. The Meadow Run
Clover runs through a meadow with two butterflies and five flowers around her. Running and playing outdoors is normal foal behavior, and the butterflies and flowers are simply part of the meadow. Count the two butterflies.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, two butterflies, and five flowers). Try this: Count the two butterflies.
7. Apple Snack Time
Clover stands under an apple tree with four apples on the tree and a barrel holding four more apples. Horses really do eat apples, but apples are treats, not a foal’s main food. People slice apples for horses, and a foal should never eat a whole barrel of them. Count the four apples on the tree. As a bonus challenge for older kids, add the four apples on the tree and the four in the barrel together to make eight.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, an apple tree, and a barrel). Try this: Count the four apples on the tree.
9. Butterfly Meadow
Clover stands among flowers with three butterflies, two flying and one resting on a flower, and five flowers around her. A foal standing among flowers while butterflies fly or rest nearby is a real outdoor scene. Count the three butterflies. The two flying butterflies and the one resting butterfly are spread out, so this one is a little harder than counting three things in a row.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, three butterflies, and five flowers). Try this: Count the three butterflies.
12. Jumping the Fence
In this pretend picture, Clover jumps over a wooden fence, with five flowers below. Foals can jump low obstacles, but clearing a pasture fence is not normal or safe foal behavior, so this one is make-believe. Count the five flowers below the fence.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a fence, and five flowers). Try this: Count the five flowers below the fence.
13. Splashing at the Creek
Clover stands in the shallow creek and splashes, with all four hooves in the water and rocks around. Horses can wade and splash in shallow water. Count Clover’s four hooves in the water.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a creek, and rocks). Try this: Count Clover’s four hooves in the water.
15. The Hay Bale Feast
Clover munches hay from a big round hay bale, with two little chicks sitting on top of the bale. Eating hay is real horse behavior, and the two chicks watch from the top of the bale. Count the two chicks on top of the hay bale.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a hay bale, and two chicks). Try this: Count the two chicks on top of the hay bale.
16. Snowy Pasture
Clover stands in the snow beside a little horse-shaped snowman, with two snow-covered pine trees and five big snowflakes falling. Horses really do stand in snow, but the snowman is human-made, built by people for Clover to investigate. Count the five big falling snowflakes.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a snowman, two pine trees, and snowflakes). Try this: Count the five big falling snowflakes.
17. The Carrot Patch
In this pretend picture, Clover pulls a giant carrot out of the ground, with carrot plants around and a watering can nearby. Horses really do eat carrots as treats, but a carrot bigger than a foal’s head is fantasy, and foals do not garden. Real carrots are chopped into small pieces for horses. Count the one giant carrot.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a giant carrot, and a watering can). Try this: Count the one giant carrot.
18. The Sunset Trot
Clover trots past the fence as the sun sets, with two birds flying in the sky. Trotting outdoors at sunset is real foal behavior. Count the two birds flying.
Difficulty: Simple (one foal, a big sun, and two birds). Try this: Count the two birds flying.
23. Muddy Hooves
Clover splashes through a shallow muddy puddle with mud on all four hooves. Walking through mud and getting muddy hooves is everyday horse behavior. Count Clover’s four muddy hooves.
Difficulty: Simple (one foal and a mud puddle). Try this: Count Clover’s four muddy hooves.
Family and Friends (Pages 11, 14, 20, 21, 22, 25)
Six pages of Clover with Mama, her foal friends, Biscuit the puppy, and Milo the kitten: a cuddle with Mama, meeting Biscuit and Milo, a birthday cake, a playdate, a starry night, and a big pasture parade. The cuddle with Mama and the playdate are real foal life. The greeting, the birthday cake, and the parade are pretend, and the starry night is a quiet rest under the stars.
11. Cuddle With Mama
Mama gently nuzzles Clover while two small foals lie in the grass in front of them. A mare nuzzling her foal is real bonding behavior, and young foals really do lie down to rest near their mothers. Count all four horses.
Difficulty: Medium (four horses in the grass). Try this: Count all four horses.
14. Clover Meets Biscuit and Milo
Clover looks at Biscuit the puppy and Milo the kitten over the fence, with a heart floating above them. Horses, puppies, and kittens can meet each other, but a friendly greeting over a fence with a floating heart is a pretend picture. The heart is a cartoon symbol, not horse behavior. Count all three animals: Clover, Biscuit, and Milo.
Difficulty: Medium (three animals and a fence). Try this: Count all three animals: Clover, Biscuit, and Milo.
20. The Birthday Apple Cake
In this pretend birthday picture, Mama, Clover wearing a party hat, and two small foals gather around an apple-shaped cake with three lit candles on a table, with bunting overhead. A birthday party with cake, candles, and a party hat is human pretend play. Horses do not eat birthday cake. The three candles are part of the party picture, not Clover’s age. Count the three candles on the cake.
Difficulty: Medium (four horses, a cake, candles, and bunting). Try this: Count the three candles on the cake.
21. Foal Friends Playdate
Clover plays with her foal friends and a ball. Another foal friend joins them on this page, so there are four foals altogether: Clover and three small foals. Foals really do play together in groups. Count all four foals.
Difficulty: Medium (four foals and a ball). Try this: Count all four foals.
22. Starry Night Pasture
Clover lies down in the grass under a crescent moon and stars, with flowers around and her eyes open. She is resting and looking at the night sky, not sleeping. Foals lie down to rest at night while adult horses stand watch. Count the one crescent moon.
Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a moon, stars, and flowers). Try this: Count the one crescent moon.
25. The Big Pasture Parade
In this pretend parade, Clover leads Mama, two small foals, Biscuit the puppy, and Milo the kitten past the bunting. Horses, foals, puppies, and kittens do not march in an organized line under party bunting, so this is make-believe fun. Count all six animals in the parade.
Difficulty: Medium (six animals and bunting). Try this: Count all six animals in the parade.
How to download, print, or color online
Download: tap the Download button under any picture to save the clean image file, then print it from your device on plain paper.
Color Online: tap the Color Online button under any picture to open it in the coloring tool in your browser. Pick a color, then tap inside a shape to fill it. The black outlines stay put, and you do not need a printer at all.
Both options are free, and neither one needs a sign-up.
Clover’s colors
Clover, Mama, and the foal friends look the same on every page, and the colors stay the same too:
- Clover the foal: brown coat, a white blaze down her face, a long wavy mane and tail, and three spots on her hip.
- Mama: taller than Clover, a long braided mane tied with a pink bow, and one spot on her hip.
- The two small foals: one spot each on the hip.
- All of them: big round dark eyes with highlights, and a cheerful open smile.
The three spots on Clover’s hip are her own coat pattern. They do not mean every brown foal has spots, and they do not make her one particular breed. Real foals are born with a short, fuzzy mane that stands up, and long, flowing manes grow as horses get older, so Clover’s long wavy mane is the cartoon’s look. The open smile is the cartoon’s friendly look as well. Real horses do not smile the way people do. Horses have whiskers, special touch-sensitive hairs around their noses and eyes that help them feel things close by. Clover’s pictures do not draw whiskers, but real horses have them. Mama’s braided mane with a pink bow is human grooming, not something horses do on their own.
Those are Clover’s colors in the book. Your child can follow them, or choose any colors they like. Clover also appears in the pets coloring pages with Milo the kitten and Biscuit the puppy, and Biscuit and Milo visit her here on pages 14 and 25.
Horse fun facts for curious kids
- Horses can doze standing up because a special support system in their legs helps hold them steady. They still need to lie down for deep sleep.
- A baby horse is called a foal. Most healthy foals can stand within about an hour of being born and are moving around within a few hours.
- Horses can turn each ear independently, up to about 180 degrees, to help work out where sounds are coming from.
Creative ways to enjoy these horse coloring pages
- Count while you color: count the one ball on page 1, the three spots on page 3, the four apples on the tree on page 7, the five snowflakes on page 16, and the six animals on page 25.
- Spot the pretend pages: ask your child which pages show real foal life and which are make-believe.
- Find each friend: find Clover on every page, Mama on pages 11, 20, and 25, the two small foals on pages 11, 20, 21, and 25, and Biscuit and Milo on pages 14 and 25.
- Count the friends: count the four horses on page 11 and the four foals on page 21.
- Follow the journey: color page 1, meeting Clover, and page 25, the big pasture parade, and put them side by side to see where the journey begins and ends.
- Tell the journey back: ask your child to retell Clover’s day using the finished pages, from the first gallop to the big pasture parade.
Horse coloring pages: questions
Are these horse coloring pages free?
Yes. All 25 pages are free to download or color online, with no sign-up needed.
Do I need to sign up to download a page?
No. Tap Download under any picture to save the clean image file. No account, no email.
Can I color the pages online?
Yes. Tap Color Online under any picture to open it in the coloring tool in your browser. No printer needed.
Do I need a printer?
No. Every page can be colored online. If you do want to print, download the image and print it from your device.
What ages are these pages for?
Ages 3 to 8. Simple pages suit the youngest colorers, and Medium pages give older kids more to color. Counts of one, two, and three suit ages 3 to 4, counts of four and five suit ages 4 to 5, and the six animals on page 25 suit ages 6 to 8 or need an adult’s help.
Do horses really jump fences, wear blankets, and eat birthday cake?
Foals can jump low obstacles, and horses sometimes wear stable blankets for warmth, but clearing a pasture fence is not normal or safe foal behavior, so page 12 is a pretend picture. Birthday cake is human food, not horse food, so page 20 is a pretend party. The article says which pages are real and which are pretend on every page.
Who is Clover the foal?
Clover is a brown foal with a white blaze down her face, a long wavy mane and tail, and three spots on her hip. Her Mama is a tall mare with a braided mane and a pink bow. Two small foals with one spot each are her friends, and Biscuit the puppy and Milo the kitten visit her on pages 14 and 25. Clover also appears in the pets coloring pages with Milo and Biscuit.
Which pages include counting?
Several pages are built for counting: page 1 has one ball, page 3 has three spots, page 7 has four apples on the tree, page 16 has five big snowflakes, and page 25 has six animals. Point to each one and count out loud as you color it. On page 7, older kids can add the four apples on the tree and the four in the barrel to make eight.
More pets books to color
Clover also stars in the pets coloring pages with Milo the kitten and Biscuit the puppy, and Biscuit and Milo visit her here on pages 14 and 25. Milo stars in the cat coloring pages and Biscuit stars in the dog coloring pages. See the pets coloring pages for the whole set as it grows.
