Pets Coloring Book for Kids: Pets Friends, 35 Pages

Meet Milo the kitten, Biscuit the puppy, and Clover the foal in Pets Friends, a 35-page pets coloring book for kids. Follow the three friends through one book, from Milo fishing at the pond to a lemonade stand, a pirate dress-up, and a big pets celebration with all three friends together. 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 pets might do, while others let Milo, Biscuit, and Clover pretend to be people. Real kittens chase fluttering things, real puppies dig in sand, and real foals explore sunny fields. Milo baking cupcakes, Biscuit delivering mail, and Clover wearing a flower crown belong to their imaginary world.

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 pets 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. Fishing at the Pond	Fishing at the Pond	Meet Milo	Simple
2. Pumpkin Patch	Pumpkin Patch	Meet Milo	Simple
3. Baking Cupcakes	Baking Cupcakes	Meet Milo	Medium
4. Swing	Swing	Meet Milo	Simple
5. Kite	Kite	Meet Milo	Simple
6. Camping	Camping	Meet Milo	Medium
7. Playing Guitar	Playing Guitar	Meet Milo	Simple
8. Rain Umbrella	Rain Umbrella	Meet Milo	Simple
9. Beach	Beach	Biscuit’s adventures	Simple
10. Firefighter Pup	Firefighter Pup	Biscuit’s adventures	Simple
11. Delivering Mail	Delivering Mail	Biscuit’s adventures	Medium
12. Hot Air Balloon	Hot Air Balloon	Biscuit’s adventures	Medium
13. Sandcastle	Sandcastle	Biscuit’s adventures	Medium
14. Ice Skating	Ice Skating	Biscuit’s adventures	Medium
15. Gardening	Gardening	Biscuit’s adventures	Medium
16. Stargazing	Stargazing	Biscuit’s adventures	Detailed
17. Sunflower Field	Sunflower Field	Clover’s adventures	Simple
18. Pumpkin Cart	Pumpkin Cart	Clover’s adventures	Medium
19. Fair	Fair	Clover’s adventures	Detailed
20. Rainbow	Rainbow	Clover’s adventures	Simple
21. Frozen Pond	Frozen Pond	Clover’s adventures	Medium
22. Picking Apples	Picking Apples	Clover’s adventures	Medium
23. Flower Crown	Flower Crown	Clover’s adventures	Simple
24. Snowman	Snowman	Clover’s adventures	Medium
25. Seesaw	Seesaw	Duo days	Simple
26. Lemonade Stand	Lemonade Stand	Duo days	Medium
27. Rowboat	Rowboat	Duo days	Simple
28. Snow Fort	Snow Fort	Duo days	Simple
29. Farm Market	Farm Market	Duo days	Medium
30. Tandem Bike	Tandem Bike	Duo days	Simple
31. Cherry Blossom Picnic	Cherry Blossom Picnic	Duo days	Medium
32. Pirates	Pirates	Duo days	Medium
33. Great Pets Parade	Great Pets Parade	All together	Simple
34. Picnic Party	Picnic Party	All together	Medium
35. Big Celebration	Big Celebration	All together	Medium

How to use these pets coloring pages

Jump to a part of the book: Meet Milo (pages 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8) · Biscuit’s adventures (9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16) · Clover’s adventures (17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24) · Duo days (25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32) · All together (33, 34, 35)

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. Detailed pages are busy scenes with many small parts. 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 eight cabins on page 19 and the six balloons on page 35 suit ages 6 to 8 or need an adult’s help. On page 18, count the four pumpkins in the cart and the one on the ground together. On page 9, count the seashells including the one Biscuit holds. On page 27, count the water-lily flowers, not the lily pads. On page 16, count the one shooting star first, then try all fifteen stars as a bonus challenge for older kids. On page 19, the eleven bunting triangles are a bonus challenge too, and on page 33, the nine bunting triangles.

Meet Milo (Pages 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)

Eight pages of Milo the kitten on his own: fishing at the pond, a pumpkin patch, baking cupcakes, a swing, a kite, camping, a guitar, and a walk in the rain. The pumpkin patch is real kitten life, and the swing and the kite are built on real kitten play. The fishing rod, the baking, the guitar, the umbrella, and the marshmallow are pretend.

1. Fishing at the Pond

Milo sits on a rock at the pond holding a fishing rod with a reel while a fish jumps out of the water on the line, with two lily pads, two cattails, and a smiling dragonfly with a dashed flight path. This is a pretend picture: real cats fish with their paws, swiping at the water, not with rods and reels. Count the one fish jumping out of the water.

Difficulty: Simple (one kitten, one fish, and a pond). Try this: Count the one fish jumping out of the water.

2. Pumpkin Patch

Milo sits among five pumpkins under the sun, with a bird on a fence post and a wooden wheelbarrow. Cats really do explore gardens, sit near pumpkins, and watch birds, so this is a picture of something a real kitten might do. Count all five pumpkins.

Difficulty: Simple (one kitten, five pumpkins, and a wheelbarrow). Try this: Count all five pumpkins.

3. Baking Cupcakes

Milo wears a chef hat and stirs a big mixing bowl, with five cupcakes on a tray, four eggs in a carton, a rolling pin, jars, and a whisk and a spatula hanging. This is a pretend picture: cats do not wear chef hats, mix batter, or use a whisk or a rolling pin. Count all five cupcakes.

Difficulty: Medium (one kitten, five cupcakes, and kitchen tools). Try this: Count all five cupcakes.

4. Swing

Milo sits on a wooden rope swing hanging from a tree branch, holding the ropes, with two butterflies nearby. Kittens really do climb, hang from ropes, and balance on low perches during play, so this is a playful picture of something close to real kitten play. Count both butterflies.

Difficulty: Simple (one kitten, a swing, and two butterflies). Try this: Count both butterflies.

5. Kite

Milo holds a diamond kite’s string, with a small bird flying beside him, clouds, and wind swirls. A kitten really would chase and bat at a trailing kite string, so this is a playful picture built on real kitten play, even though kittens do not fly kites on their own. Count the three bows on the kite’s tail.

Difficulty: Simple (one kitten, a kite, and clouds). Try this: Count the three bows on the kite’s tail.

6. Camping

Milo sits on a log by a campfire holding a marshmallow on a stick, with a tent, a backpack and a lantern, two pine trees, a crescent moon, and five stars. Cats really do explore outdoor tents and sit on logs, but tending a fire and roasting marshmallows are human activities, so this is a pretend camping picture. Count all five stars.

Difficulty: Medium (one kitten, a campfire, a tent, and stars). Try this: Count all five stars.

7. Playing Guitar

Milo sits on a tree stump playing a guitar, with two birds singing on the branch above, four music notes, and five flowers. This is a pretend picture: cats may paw at strings, but they do not hold or strum a guitar. Count both birds.

Difficulty: Simple (one kitten, a guitar, and two birds). Try this: Count both birds.

8. Rain Umbrella

Milo walks in the rain under a polka-dot umbrella, wearing rain boots and splashing in two puddles, with a smiling snail on a leaf. This is a pretend picture: cats do not wear rubber rain boots or walk upright while holding umbrellas. Count both puddles.

Difficulty: Simple (one kitten, an umbrella, and two puddles). Try this: Count both puddles.

Biscuit’s adventures (Pages 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16)

Eight pages of Biscuit the puppy on his own: the beach, a firefighter dress-up, delivering mail, a hot air balloon, a sandcastle, ice skating, gardening, and stargazing. The beach itself is real. The firefighter uniform, the mail satchel, the balloon, the sandcastle, the skates, the watering can, and the telescope are pretend.

9. Beach

Biscuit wears a sun hat and holds a scallop shell at the beach, with a beach ball, a bucket and shovel, a starfish, and shells on the sand. Dogs really do visit beaches, sniff shells, and play with beach toys. The sun hat is a human-style accessory, a bit of dress-up for the picture. Count all four seashells, including the one Biscuit holds.

Difficulty: Simple (one puppy, a beach ball, and shells). Try this: Count all four seashells, including the one Biscuit holds.

10. Firefighter Pup

Biscuit wears a firefighter helmet and uniform and holds a hose spraying water, with a fire truck with a ladder behind him and a fire hydrant. This is a pretend picture: dogs do not wear firefighter uniforms or operate water hoses. Biscuit is dressing up as a firefighter. Count the one fire truck.

Difficulty: Simple (one puppy, a fire truck, and a hose). Try this: Count the one fire truck.

11. Delivering Mail

Biscuit wears a mail satchel and carries an envelope in his mouth past a mailbox on a post, with a picket fence, houses, flowers, and stepping stones. Dogs really do carry things in their mouths, but delivering mail is a pretend job: Biscuit is playing at being a mail carrier. Count the one envelope in Biscuit’s mouth.

Difficulty: Medium (one puppy, a mailbox, flowers, and stepping stones). Try this: Count the one envelope in Biscuit’s mouth.

12. Hot Air Balloon

Biscuit rides in a wicker basket under a big striped balloon, with a burner flame above, two birds flying beside him, and hills, houses, and a river below. This is a pretend adventure picture: a puppy would not ride in a hot air balloon on his own. Count both birds.

Difficulty: Medium (one puppy, a balloon, and two birds). Try this: Count both birds.

13. Sandcastle

Biscuit builds a three-tower sandcastle with a flag, with a tipped bucket, a shovel, six shells, and a starfish on the sand. Dogs really do dig in sand and play with buckets, but building a structured three-tower castle with a flag is human work, so this is a pretend picture. Count all three sandcastle towers.

Difficulty: Medium (one puppy, a sandcastle, and shells). Try this: Count all three sandcastle towers.

14. Ice Skating

Biscuit ice skates wearing a striped scarf and mittens, with five snowflakes falling and two pine trees. This is a pretend picture: dogs cannot ice skate or wear mittens on their paws. Count all five snowflakes.

Difficulty: Medium (one puppy, snowflakes, and pine trees). Try this: Count all five snowflakes.

15. Gardening

Biscuit waters plants with a watering can, with three sunflowers, a basket of vegetables, three small plants in a raised bed, and two butterflies. Dogs really do dig in garden beds, but watering plants with a can is human work, so this is a pretend picture. Count all three sunflowers.

Difficulty: Medium (one puppy, sunflowers, and a vegetable basket). Try this: Count all three sunflowers.

16. Stargazing

Biscuit sits on a checkered blanket at night looking at a telescope on a tripod, with a crescent moon, fifteen stars and one shooting star, three fireflies, a mug of cocoa, pine trees, hills, and a lake. Dogs really do look at the sky and lie on blankets, but looking through a telescope and sipping cocoa are human activities, so this is a pretend picture. Count the one shooting star. As a bonus challenge for older kids, try counting all fifteen stars.

Difficulty: Detailed (one puppy, a telescope, and fifteen stars). Try this: Count the one shooting star.

Clover’s adventures (Pages 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24)

Eight pages of Clover the foal on her own: a sunflower field, a pumpkin cart, the fair, a rainbow, a frozen pond, picking apples, a flower crown, and a snowman. The sunflower field, the fair, and the rainbow are real scenes. The cart, the skates, the apple picking, and the flower crown are pretend, and the snowman is a moment of curiosity.

17. Sunflower Field

Clover stands among big sunflowers smelling one, with two bees flying, a barn, and a fence behind. Foals really do explore fields, stand among tall plants, and sniff flowers, so this is a picture of something a real foal might do. The flowers are for smelling, not for eating. Count both bees.

Difficulty: Simple (one foal, sunflowers, and two bees). Try this: Count both bees.

18. Pumpkin Cart

Clover wears a harness and pulls a wooden cart with four pumpkins, with one more pumpkin on the ground, a basket of five apples, a barn, a sun, a tree, and a fence. This is a pretend picture: a young foal should never haul a loaded cart. Harnesses are real equipment, but draft work is for mature, trained horses only. How many pumpkins are there altogether? There are five: four in the cart and one on the ground.

Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a cart, pumpkins, and apples). Try this: How many pumpkins are there altogether?

19. Fair

Clover stands at a fair with a Ferris wheel, bunting, balloons, a ring-toss game, and circus tents. A horse can really be present at a fair, and the rides and games are the background of the picture. Count all eight Ferris wheel cabins.

Difficulty: Detailed (one foal, a Ferris wheel, bunting, and balloons). Try this: Count all eight Ferris wheel cabins.

20. Rainbow

Clover stands under a big rainbow, with two birds flying, a pot of five flowers, and two daisies. A foal standing outdoors beneath a rainbow is a natural scene. The rainbow is drawn with five bands. Count all five bands of the rainbow.

Difficulty: Simple (one foal, a rainbow, and flowers). Try this: Count all five bands of the rainbow.

21. Frozen Pond

Clover ice skates on a frozen pond wearing a striped scarf, with a snowman beside her, two pine trees, and five snowflakes. This is a pretend picture: horses do not wear ice skates or skate, and walking on ice is dangerous for horses. Count all four ice skates.

Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a frozen pond, and a snowman). Try this: Count all four ice skates.

22. Picking Apples

Clover rears up reaching with a front hoof to pick an apple from a tree, with a basket of five apples, three apples on the ground, a ladder, and apple trees. Horses really do eat apples, but they do not pick fruit with a hoof, so this is a pretend picture. Count the five apples in the basket.

Difficulty: Medium (one foal, an apple tree, and a ladder). Try this: Count the five apples in the basket.

23. Flower Crown

Clover wears a flower crown in a meadow of daisies, with three butterflies and a stream. Foals really do graze in wildflower meadows, but wearing a woven flower crown is staged dress-up, placed on her by a person. Count all five flowers in Clover’s flower crown.

Difficulty: Simple (one foal, a flower crown, and butterflies). Try this: Count all five flowers in Clover’s flower crown.

24. Snowman

Clover nuzzles a snowman nose to nose, and the snowman wears a striped hat with a pom-pom, a scarf, has a carrot nose, stick arms, and four buttons, with four pine trees and footprints in the snow. Horses are curious animals and will inspect, smell, and nuzzle an unfamiliar object, so Clover touches the snowman’s carrot nose with her muzzle out of curiosity. Count all four buttons on the snowman.

Difficulty: Medium (one foal, a snowman, and pine trees). Try this: Count all four buttons on the snowman.

Duo days (Pages 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32)

Eight pages of Milo and Biscuit together: a seesaw, a lemonade stand, a rowboat, a snow fort, a farm market, a tandem bike, a cherry blossom picnic, and dressing up as pirates. Every duo page is pretend play: pets do not balance on seesaws, run lemonade stands, row boats, build snow forts, shop at markets, pedal bikes, drink from cups, or hunt treasure.

25. Seesaw

Milo, up in the air with his eyes closed happily, and Biscuit, down low with his tongue out, ride a seesaw in a playground, with a slide and a sandbox behind. This is a pretend picture: cats and dogs do not balance on playground seesaws together. Count both friends.

Difficulty: Simple (two friends, a seesaw, and a slide). Try this: Count both friends.

26. Lemonade Stand

Milo pours lemonade from a pitcher into a glass, with his eyes closed happily, and Biscuit holds a glass, with a blank sign board on top, five coins on the counter, three lemons, and bunting. Milo and Biscuit are pretending to run a lemonade stand. Lemonade is not a pet drink, and pouring drinks and taking coins are human activities. Count all five coins.

Difficulty: Medium (two friends, a lemonade stand, and coins). Try this: Count all five coins.

27. Rowboat

Milo and Biscuit row a wooden rowboat on a lake with two oars, with a duck swimming nearby, two water lilies on five lily pads, cattails, a willow tree, sun and clouds, and hills and pine trees. Cats and dogs can ride in a boat as passengers with a person, but they do not row a boat with oars themselves, so this is a pretend picture. Count both water lilies, not the lily pads.

Difficulty: Simple (two friends, a rowboat, and a duck). Try this: Count both water lilies.

28. Snow Fort

Milo places a block on top of a snow fort, and Biscuit rolls a big snowball, with a flag on the fort, three snowflakes, and three pine trees. Pets really do play in snow, but building a snow fort from blocks is human work, so this is a pretend picture. Count the one big snowball.

Difficulty: Simple (two friends, a snow fort, and snowballs). Try this: Count the one big snowball.

29. Farm Market

Milo holds up a carrot, and Biscuit looks at cabbages, at a market stall with an awning, crates of carrots, cabbages, and pumpkins, two baskets, and a barn and a windmill behind. Horses really do eat carrots, and cats and dogs really do explore markets, but holding up vegetables and shopping as customers is pretend play. Count the four carrots in the crate.

Difficulty: Medium (two friends, a market stall, and vegetable crates). Try this: Count the four carrots in the crate.

30. Tandem Bike

Milo in front and Biscuit at the back ride a tandem bicycle, both wearing helmets, with a basket of five flowers on the front, sun and clouds, a fence, and trees. This is a pretend picture: cats and dogs cannot pedal or steer a bicycle. Count both helmets.

Difficulty: Simple (two friends, a tandem bike, and flowers). Try this: Count both helmets.

31. Cherry Blossom Picnic

Milo and Biscuit have a picnic under a cherry blossom tree, each holding a cup, with a teapot, a plate of five cookies, a picnic basket, a bridge and a stone lantern over a stream, and falling petals. Sitting at a tea setup and drinking from cups with handles is pretend play for pets. Count all five cookies.

Difficulty: Medium (two friends, a picnic, and a cherry blossom tree). Try this: Count all five cookies.

32. Pirates

Milo and Biscuit wear pirate hats on a ship deck, holding a blank treasure map, with Milo holding a spyglass, an open treasure chest with coins, gems, a crown, and pearls, a barrel, the ship’s wheel, a sail, and an island with two palm trees and mountains. Wearing pirate costumes, reading maps, and hunting treasure are pure pretend play. Count both pirate hats.

Difficulty: Medium (two friends, pirate hats, and a treasure chest). Try this: Count both pirate hats.

All together (Pages 33, 34, 35)

Three pages of all three friends together: a great pets parade, a picnic party, and the big celebration. These three pages are exclusive to this book. The parade, the picnic party, and the celebration are pretend, and they close the book with all three heroes in one place.

33. Great Pets Parade

Clover, wearing a flower garland of five flowers, leads the parade, Biscuit plays a drum, and Milo waves a flag, with five balloons, bunting, confetti, and flower pots. Animals do not march in formation playing drums or waving flags, so this is a pretend celebration. Count all three friends.

Difficulty: Simple (three friends, a drum, and balloons). Try this: Count all three friends.

34. Picnic Party

All three friends sit on a picnic blanket by a lake, with Clover munching a carrot, Biscuit and Milo each holding a sandwich triangle, a cake with four candles, five sandwiches in total, four apples, five strawberries, and three cups. Eating sandwiches and cake and holding cups are human-style party activities, so this is a pretend picnic, even though horses really do eat carrots. Count all four candles.

Difficulty: Medium (three friends, a picnic blanket, and a cake). Try this: Count all four candles.

35. Big Celebration

All three friends jump and dance, with Clover rearing up and Milo and Biscuit with their paws up, around a giant cupcake on a stand, with six balloons, bunting, confetti, and flowers. A coordinated dance around a giant cupcake is a pretend celebration, the biggest party in the book. Count all six balloons.

Difficulty: Medium (three friends, a giant cupcake, and balloons). Try this: Count all six balloons.

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.

Milo, Biscuit, and Clover’s colors

Milo, Biscuit, and Clover look the same on every page, and the colors stay the same too:

• Milo the kitten: orange tabby coat, three stripes on his forehead, a heart-shaped patch on his chest, and a ringed tail.
• Biscuit the puppy: white fur, a dark patch over his right eye, two long floppy ears, and a curly tail with a white tip.
• Clover the foal: brown coat, a white blaze down her face, a long wavy mane and tail, and three spots on her hip.
• All three: big round dark eyes with highlights, and a cheerful open smile with the tongue out.

The heart-shaped patch is Milo’s own special marking. It does not mean every orange tabby has a heart on its chest: tabby markings are stripes, swirls, and spots, and a neat heart shape is a cartoon feature. The three spots on Clover’s hip are her own coat pattern too. 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 with the tongue out is the cartoon’s friendly look as well. Real cats rarely keep their tongues out, dogs pant with open mouths when they are relaxed or cooling off, and horses do not smile the way people do. All three friends have whiskers: special touch-sensitive hairs that help animals notice things close to their faces.

Those are Milo, Biscuit, and Clover’s colors in the book. Your child can follow them, or choose any colors they like. Milo is the same kitten as the cat book, Biscuit is the same puppy as the dog book, and Clover comes from the horse book, so the three friends meet here for the first time on one set of pages.

Pets fun facts for curious kids

• Cats are great sleepers! They often sleep around 12–16 hours every day.
• Every dog’s nose print is special and unique, just like a person’s fingerprint!
• Horses can rest and sleep lightly while standing because special tendons and ligaments in their legs help them stay upright. But they must lie down to get deep sleep.
• Kittens are born with their eyes closed. When their eyes open, they usually look blue, but their eye color may change as they grow.
• Dogs have an amazing sense of smell! Their noses can detect many smells that people cannot, and they use their noses to explore and learn about the world.
• A baby horse, called a foal, can usually stand within about an hour after birth. Soon afterward, it begins nursing from its mother.

Creative ways to enjoy these pets coloring pages

• Count while you color: count the five pumpkins on page 2, the five cupcakes on page 3, the four seashells on page 9, the five stars on page 6, the eight Ferris wheel cabins on page 19, and the six balloons on page 35.
• Spot the pretend pages: ask your child which pages show real pet life and which are make-believe.
• Find each friend: find Milo on pages 1 to 8, Biscuit on pages 9 to 16, and Clover on pages 17 to 24, then find all three together on pages 33, 34, and 35.
• Count the friends: count the two friends on page 25 and the three friends on pages 33 and 35.
• Follow the journey: color page 1, Milo fishing at the pond, and page 35, the big celebration, and put them side by side to see where the journey begins and ends.
• Tell the journey back: ask your child to retell the pets book using the finished pages, from the first fishing trip to the big celebration.

Pets Friends coloring book: questions

Are these pets coloring pages free?

Yes. All 35 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 and Detailed 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 eight cabins on page 19 and the six balloons on page 35 suit ages 6 to 8 or need an adult’s help.

Do cats really fish with rods, bake cupcakes, or play guitar?

No. Those are pretend pictures in this book. Real cats chase fluttering things, pounce, climb, and explore gardens. Milo fishing with a rod, baking cupcakes, and playing a guitar are make-believe fun, and the article says so on each page.

Do horses really pull pumpkin carts and wear flower crowns?

Mature, trained horses can pull carts, but a young foal should never haul a loaded cart, so page 18 is a pretend picture. The flower crown on page 23 is dress-up, placed on Clover for the picture. Real foals explore fields and sniff flowers, as Clover does on page 17.

Which pages include counting?

Several pages are built for counting: page 2 has five pumpkins, page 3 has five cupcakes, page 9 has four seashells, page 19 has eight Ferris wheel cabins, and page 35 has six balloons. Point to each one and count out loud as you color it. On page 18, count the four pumpkins in the cart and the one on the ground together. On page 16, count the one shooting star first, then try all fifteen stars as a bonus challenge for older kids.

More pets books to color

Milo stars in the cat coloring pages and Biscuit stars in the dog coloring pages, and this book brings them together with Clover for the first time. Looking for more books? Browse all pets coloring pages.