These 25 free pig coloring pages for kids follow Puddles the piglet from his first morning in the barn to a big pig with his Mama and Daisy in front of the barn. Every page is free to download and print, or to color right in your browser, with no sign-up needed.
Meet Puddles, a little piglet on the farm. In this pretend farm adventure, Puddles grows from a little piglet into a big pig through 25 coloring pages. Puddles grows through this book by size: he starts as a small piglet, then grows into a young pig, then into a big pig walking proudly through the farm gate. His Mama joins him on two pages, at the pretend farmyard song and at the family portrait in front of the barn, and Daisy the hen joins him on three pages. Puddles looks the same on every page of this book: a light pink coat, pointy ears, a round snout with two nostrils, a curly tail, and a small mud patch on one foot.
Pick a page below to jump straight to it, or scroll through the whole book in order, piglet to big pig. 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 Puddles the piglet coloring page
Find a page fast: pick a scene, check its stage and difficulty, then tap the title to jump to it.
| Page | Scene | Stage | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Waking in the Barn | Waking in the Barn | Piglet | Simple |
| 2. Sniffing Fresh Hay | Sniffing Fresh Hay | Piglet | Simple |
| 3. Trotting to the Trough | Trotting to the Trough | Piglet | Simple |
| 4. Rolling in the Mud | Rolling in the Mud | Piglet | Simple |
| 5. Munching Sweet Corn | Munching Sweet Corn | Piglet | Simple |
| 6. Chasing a Bouncing Ball | Chasing a Bouncing Ball | Piglet | Simple |
| 7. Napping Under the Apple Tree | Napping Under the Apple Tree | Piglet | Simple |
| 8. Splashing in a Tiny Puddle | Splashing in a Tiny Puddle | Piglet | Simple |
| 9. Saying Hello to Daisy | Saying Hello to Daisy | Young | Medium |
| 10. Standing Proudly on a Hay Bale | Standing Proudly on a Hay Bale | Young | Simple |
| 11. Pulling a Pumpkin Wagon | Pulling a Pumpkin Wagon | Young | Simple |
| 12. Blowing Dandelion Seeds | Blowing Dandelion Seeds | Young | Simple |
| 13. Singing a Pretend Farmyard Song | Singing a Pretend Farmyard Song | Young | Medium |
| 14. Playing Peekaboo | Playing Peekaboo | Young | Simple |
| 15. Meeting a Friendly Frog | Meeting a Friendly Frog | Young | Medium |
| 16. Wearing a Flower Crown | Wearing a Flower Crown | Young | Simple |
| 17. Watching the Big Sun | Watching the Big Sun | Young | Simple |
| 18. Walking Through the Farm Gate | Walking Through the Farm Gate | Big | Simple |
| 19. Counting Six Apples | Counting Six Apples | Big | Simple |
| 20. Sharing Corn with Daisy | Sharing Corn with Daisy | Big | Medium |
| 21. Counting Five Butterflies | Counting Five Butterflies | Big | Simple |
| 22. Leaping Through the Sprinkler | Leaping Through the Sprinkler | Big | Simple |
| 23. Visiting Four Sunflowers | Visiting Four Sunflowers | Big | Simple |
| 24. Counting Six Stars | Counting Six Stars | Big | Simple |
| 25. The Whole Farm Is Home | The Whole Farm Is Home | Big | Medium |
How to use these pig coloring pages
Jump to a part of the book: Piglet Puddles (pages 1–8) · Young Puddles (9–17) · Big Puddles (18–25)
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, from Puddles as a little piglet to Puddles as a big pig.
Simple pages have large open shapes and few details. Medium pages have a second character beside Puddles.
Piglet Puddles (Pages 1–8): First Farm Morning
Puddles starts as a little piglet: waking in the barn, sniffing the fresh morning hay, trotting to the water trough, rolling in the cool mud, munching sweet corn for breakfast, chasing a bouncing red ball, napping under the apple tree, and splashing in a tiny puddle.
1. Waking in the Barn
“Puddles the piglet wakes in the barn.” Puddles the piglet wakes in the barn, a little piglet facing forward in the barn doorway with a hay bale at his side. He has big round eyes, a round snout with two nostrils, a closed smile, and a curly tail. A small mud patch sits on one foot. This is the first morning of his story, and Puddles is already a piglet, ready for a day on the farm.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet waking up). Try this: Say good morning to Puddles, then color the hay bale gold.
2. Sniffing Fresh Hay
“Puddles sniffs the fresh morning hay.” Puddles sniffs the fresh morning hay, facing right toward a big hay pile with his head lowered. His big round eyes look toward the hay, and his curly tail curls behind him. A small mud patch sits on one foot.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet sniffing hay). Try this: Sniff like Puddles, then color the hay gold.
3. Trotting to the Trough
“Puddles trots to the water trough.” Puddles trots to the water trough, walking in left profile with one front hoof lifted and his snout pointing toward the trough. The trough sits at the bottom of the page with a water line inside. A small mud patch sits on one foot, and his curly tail curls behind him.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet trotting). Try this: Trot like Puddles, then color the water blue.
4. Rolling in the Mud
“Puddles rolls in the cool mud.” Puddles rolls in the cool mud, lying on his back in a round mud puddle with all four hooves up in the air. His face turns to the side, and his curly tail curls at the edge of the puddle. A small mud patch sits on one foot, raised in the air. Pigs roll in mud to stay cool, and mud can also help protect their skin from the sun.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet rolling in mud). Try this: Roll like Puddles, then color the mud brown.
5. Munching Sweet Corn
“Puddles munches sweet corn for breakfast.” Puddles munches sweet corn for breakfast, facing forward and holding a corn cob in one hoof, with two more cobs at his feet. He has big round eyes, a round snout with two nostrils, and a curly tail. A small mud patch sits on one foot.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet eating corn). Try this: Munch like Puddles, then color the corn yellow.
6. Chasing a Bouncing Ball
“Puddles chases a bouncing red ball.” Puddles chases a bouncing ball, leaping to the left with his front legs stretched forward and one round ball ahead of him. His curly tail curls behind him, and a small mud patch sits on one foot. In our story, chasing a ball is a game of pretend, not something a real piglet does. In Puddles’ story the ball is red, but in the picture it is plain, so your child can color it any color they like.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet chasing a ball). Try this: Chase the ball like Puddles, then color it red, like in his story.
7. Napping Under the Apple Tree
“Puddles naps under the apple tree.” Puddles naps under the apple tree, lying down asleep with his eyes closed and his head resting near the ground. Apples hang in the tree above him, and his curly tail curls behind him. A small mud patch sits on one foot. Puddles’ eyes are closed only on this page.
Difficulty: Simple (one sleeping piglet). Try this: Shh! Puddles is napping. Color the apples red.
8. Splashing in a Tiny Puddle
“Puddles splashes in a tiny puddle.” Puddles splashes in a tiny puddle, standing front-facing in a small puddle with water splashes and drops around his feet. He has big round eyes, a round snout with two nostrils, and a curly tail. A small mud patch sits on one foot.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet splashing in a puddle). Try this: Splash like Puddles, then color the water blue.
Young Puddles (Pages 9–17): Daisy, the Wagon, and Mama
Then Puddles grows into a young pig: saying hello to Daisy at the farm fence, standing proudly on all four hooves atop a low hay bale, pulling a wagon with one big pumpkin in a game of pretend, pretending to blow the seeds off a dandelion, a pretend farmyard song with Mama, playing peekaboo behind a giant pumpkin, meeting a friendly frog at the pond, wearing a crown of farm flowers for dress-up, and watching the big sun shine over the gate.
9. Saying Hello to Daisy
“Puddles says hello to Daisy at the farm fence.” Puddles says hello to Daisy at the farm fence, facing right toward Daisy the hen, with a wooden fence behind them. Daisy has a comb, a wattle, a wing, and tail feathers. A small mud patch sits on one of Puddles’ feet. Daisy is one of Puddles’ friends on the farm.
Difficulty: Medium (one piglet and one hen). Try this: Say hello to Daisy, then color her comb red.
10. Standing Proudly on a Hay Bale
“Puddles climbs up and stands tall on a hay bale.” Puddles stands proudly on all four hooves atop a low hay bale, facing forward. The hay bale is big and round and fills the bottom of the page. He has big round eyes, a round snout with two nostrils, and a curly tail. A small mud patch sits on one foot.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet standing on a hay bale). Try this: Stand proudly like Puddles, then color the hay bale gold.
11. Pulling a Pumpkin Wagon
“Puddles pulls a wagon with one big pumpkin.” Puddles pulls a wagon with one big pumpkin, walking in left profile with a harness strap around his neck and body, pulling a wooden wagon with two spoked wheels and one big pumpkin inside. His curly tail curls behind him, and a small mud patch sits on one foot. In Puddles’ story, pulling a wagon is a game of pretend, not something a real piglet does.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet pulling a wagon). Try this: Pull like Puddles, then color the pumpkin orange.
12. Blowing Dandelion Seeds
“Puddles blows the seeds off a dandelion.” Puddles pretends to blow the dandelion seeds into the breeze, facing right toward a tall dandelion with a fluffy head, its seeds drifting away to the right. A grass tuft grows at the base of the flower. A small mud patch sits on one foot, and his curly tail curls behind him.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet and one dandelion). Try this: Blow like Puddles, then color the grass green.
13. Singing a Pretend Farmyard Song
“Mama teaches Puddles the farmyard song.” Mama sings Puddles a pretend farmyard song. Mama is on the left and Puddles is on the right, and Mama is clearly larger, with long eyelashes, bigger ears, and a wide smile. Three hearts float above them. Puddles has no eyelashes, and a small mud patch sits on one foot. In our story, the song is pretend: real mother pigs call to their piglets with grunts, not by teaching them a song.
Difficulty: Medium (two pigs, Mama larger). Try this: Find Mama, then find Puddles. Who is bigger?
14. Playing Peekaboo
“Puddles plays peekaboo behind a giant pumpkin.” Puddles plays peekaboo behind a giant pumpkin, peeking out from behind one giant pumpkin with a stem, a vine, and a leaf on top. One small pumpkin sits at each side, and three small clover flowers grow nearby, with a fence behind. A small mud patch sits on one of Puddles’ feet. In our story, peekaboo is a game of pretend, not something a real piglet plays.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet and one giant pumpkin). Try this: Peek like Puddles, then color the giant pumpkin orange.
15. Meeting a Friendly Frog
“Puddles meets a friendly frog at the pond.” Puddles meets a friendly frog at the pond, facing left toward a smiling frog sitting on a lily pad in a round pond. Two ripple rings spread across the water, and grass tufts grow at the edge. A small mud patch sits on one of Puddles’ feet, and his curly tail curls behind him.
Difficulty: Medium (one piglet and one frog). Try this: Say hello to the frog, then color the pond blue.
16. Wearing a Flower Crown
“Puddles wears a crown of farm flowers.” Puddles wears a crown of farm flowers, facing forward with three daisy-like flowers on a band across his forehead. Three small flowers and grass tufts grow at the bottom of the page. A small mud patch sits on one foot, and his curly tail curls behind him. In our story this is dress-up: the flower crown is a storybook accessory worn for fun, not something a real piglet could make or put on with his hooves.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet wearing a flower crown). Try this: Wear a crown like Puddles, then color the flowers pink.
17. Watching the Big Sun
“Puddles watches the big sun shine over the gate.” Puddles watches the big sun shine over the gate, facing right toward a wooden fence with a big sun in the sky above. His curly tail curls behind him, and a small mud patch sits on one foot, with a little mud puddle beside it.
Difficulty: Simple (one piglet and one big sun). Try this: Look up like Puddles, then color the sun yellow.
Big Puddles (Pages 18–25): The Gate, Counting, and Home
At last Puddles is a big pig: walking proudly through the farm gate, counting six apples in the orchard, sharing corn with Daisy the hen, counting five butterflies, leaping through the cool sprinkler spray, visiting four tall sunflowers, counting six stars under the night sky, and ending the day with Mama and Daisy in front of the barn.
18. Walking Through the Farm Gate
“Big Puddles walks proudly through the farm gate.” Big Puddles walks proudly through the farm gate, a big pig now, facing forward between the open fence panels of the farm gate, with posts on both sides. He is noticeably bigger than the piglet on the first page. A small mud patch sits on one foot, and his curly tail curls at his side.
Difficulty: Simple (one big pig walking through a gate). Try this: Walk tall like Big Puddles, then compare him with page 1.
19. Counting Six Apples
“Puddles counts six apples in the orchard.” Puddles counts six apples in the orchard, standing beside an apple tree with six apples on the ground at the base of the tree, three in a back row and three in front. Count them one by one: six apples. A small mud patch sits on one foot, and his curly tail curls behind him.
Difficulty: Simple (one big pig and six apples). Try this: Count the six apples, one by one.
20. Sharing Corn with Daisy
“Puddles shares corn with Daisy the hen.” Puddles shares corn with Daisy the hen, standing front-facing beside Daisy, who faces forward with a comb, a wattle, and a wing. Three corn cobs lie on the ground between them, two large ones and one small one. A small mud patch sits on one of Puddles’ feet. Daisy is one of Puddles’ friends on the farm.
Difficulty: Medium (one big pig and one hen). Try this: Share like Puddles, then color the corn yellow.
21. Counting Five Butterflies
“Five butterflies dance all around Puddles.” Five butterflies dance all around Puddles, and Big Puddles looks up at them with a smile and sparkle highlights in his eyes. Count them one by one: five butterflies. A small mud patch sits on one foot, and his curly tail curls behind him.
Difficulty: Simple (one big pig and five butterflies). Try this: Count the five butterflies, one by one.
22. Leaping Through the Sprinkler
“Puddles leaps through the cool sprinkler spray.” In our story, Puddles leaps through the cool sprinkler spray for fun, jumping to the left with all four legs stretched out, over a dome sprinkler that sprays arcs of water drops over and under him. A small mud patch sits on one foot. His curly tail curls behind him.
Difficulty: Simple (one big pig leaping through water). Try this: Leap like Puddles, then color the water drops blue.
23. Visiting Four Sunflowers
“Puddles visits four tall sunflowers.” Puddles visits four tall sunflowers, standing beside four tall sunflowers in a row, each with a dotted center and leaves. Count them one by one: four sunflowers. A small mud patch sits on one foot, and his curly tail curls behind him.
Difficulty: Simple (one big pig and four sunflowers). Try this: Count the four sunflowers, one by one.
24. Counting Six Stars
“Puddles counts six stars and the moon.” Puddles counts six stars under the night sky, standing front-facing with a crescent moon and six stars above him, and a wooden fence behind him. Count the six stars only, not the moon. The moon is a crescent, never a full moon. A small mud patch sits on one foot, with a little mud puddle beside it.
Difficulty: Simple (one big pig under six stars and a crescent moon). Try this: Count the six stars, not the moon.
25. The Whole Farm Is Home
“Puddles, Mama and Daisy, the whole farm is home.” Puddles, Mama and Daisy, the whole farm is home. Mama is on the left, Puddles is in the middle, and Daisy is on the right, standing together in front of a big barn with a gambrel roof, three windows, and a big door. Mama is still the bigger pig, with long eyelashes. Puddles has no eyelashes, and a small mud patch sits on one foot. Three hearts float above the barn roof. In our story, this family portrait is a happy ending to his day, with only Puddles, Mama, and Daisy, the three friends from his farm day.
Difficulty: Medium (two pigs and one hen in front of a barn). Try this: Count the three friends, then color the barn red.
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.
Puddles’ colors
Puddles looks the same on every page, and his colors stay the same too:
- Light pink body.
- Pink snout, a little darker than the face.
- Brown eyes with white highlights.
- Pink inner ears.
- Dark gray hooves.
- Brown mud on one foot.
- Green grass.
- Yellow sun.
- Mama looks much like Puddles, only larger, with long eyelashes.
Puddles is a pink pig, so his coat is plain light pink with no spots. Keep his snout a little darker than his face, his eyes brown with white highlights, his inner ears pink, and his hooves dark gray. The mud patch on one foot is brown, the same brown as the mud puddle he rolls in on page 4. The mud patch is a storybook mark, not a marking real pigs have: it sits on one of his feet on every page. Mama’s long eyelashes are a storybook way to tell her apart from Puddles. Puddles’ mouth is a gentle closed smile on most pages. His eyes are closed only on page 7, when he naps under the apple tree. Real pigs also come in black, white, brown, red, sandy, and spotted coats, so your child can color Puddles any color they like. Puddles grows from a little piglet into a big pig, but he is the same Puddles on every page.
Those are Puddles’ colors in the book. Your child can follow them, or choose any colors they like.
Pig fun facts for curious kids
- Pigs have very few sweat glands, so they cool themselves by wallowing in mud or water. Mud can also help protect their skin from the sun.
- A baby pig is called a piglet. Piglets born to the same mother at one birth are called a litter.
- Pigs have an excellent sense of smell and can sniff out food buried underground.
- Pigs are very smart. With training, they can learn to respond to their names and solve simple puzzles.
- When they have enough space, pigs usually choose a toilet area away from where they sleep and eat.
- Pigs communicate with different oinks, grunts, and squeals.
Creative ways to enjoy Puddles’ pig coloring pages
- Count while you color: count the six apples on page 19, the five butterflies on page 21, the four sunflowers on page 23, the six stars on page 24, and the three friends on page 25.
- Compare the first and last page: look at Puddles on page 1, a little piglet waking in the barn, then at Puddles on page 25, a big pig with his Mama and Daisy in front of the barn.
- Make a muddy pair: color page 4, Puddles rolling in the mud, and page 8, Puddles splashing in a tiny puddle, and put them side by side.
- Make a night scene: color page 24, Puddles counting six stars under the night sky, in deep blues and yellows.
- Tell the day back: ask your child to retell Puddles’ day using the finished pages, from his first morning in the barn to the whole farm at home.
Pig coloring pages: questions
Are these pig 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 a second character to color.
Who is Puddles?
Puddles is a little piglet who grows from a piglet into a big pig across the 25 pages. He has a light pink coat, pointy ears, a round snout with two nostrils, a curly tail, and a small mud patch on one foot. His Mama appears on pages 13 and 25, and Daisy the hen appears on pages 9, 20, and 25.
Which pages include counting?
Several pages are built for counting: page 19 has six apples, page 21 has five butterflies, page 23 has four sunflowers, page 24 has six stars, and page 25 has three friends. Point to each one and count out loud as you color it.
More farm animal books to color
Puddles is one of our farm animal books. See the farm animals coloring pages for the whole set as it grows. Moo the cow also lives there: see the cow coloring pages. Daisy the hen has her own book too: see the chicken coloring pages.
