These 30 free puppy coloring pages for kids follow Milo the kitten and Biscuit the puppy through their own book, from a first hello nose to nose to a yarn ball, a cardboard castle, a bubble bath, a snowy sled ride, a birthday cupcake, and a big best-friends celebration. Every page is free to download and print, or to color right in your browser, with no sign-up needed.
Milo and Biscuit are cartoon friends whose make-believe adventures are for coloring, not instructions for feeding or caring for real pets. Some pictures show things real puppies and kittens do, like chasing a ball, digging in a garden, and watching butterflies. Others let Milo and Biscuit pretend to be people, like shaking an apple tree, sharing a picnic, and riding a sled. The article says which is which on every 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 puppy 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 Milo and Biscuit | Meet Milo and Biscuit | Meet Milo and Biscuit | Simple |
| 2. Meet Milo | Meet Milo | Meet Milo and Biscuit | Simple |
| 3. Meet Biscuit | Meet Biscuit | Meet Milo and Biscuit | Simple |
| 4. The Heart and the Spot | The Heart and the Spot | Meet Milo and Biscuit | Simple |
| 5. The First Hello | The First Hello | Meet Milo and Biscuit | Simple |
| 6. Sharing the Yarn Ball | Sharing the Yarn Ball | Playtime | Medium |
| 7. The Great Ball Chase | The Great Ball Chase | Playtime | Medium |
| 8. Best Friends Portrait | Best Friends Portrait | Meet Milo and Biscuit | Simple |
| 9. The Milk and Bone Swap | The Milk and Bone Swap | Playtime | Medium |
| 10. The Butterfly and the Bee | The Butterfly and the Bee | Playtime | Medium |
| 11. Hide and Seek | Hide and Seek | Playtime | Medium |
| 12. The Cardboard Castle | The Cardboard Castle | Playtime | Medium |
| 13. Bubble Bath Buddies | Bubble Bath Buddies | Playtime | Detailed |
| 14. Two Butterflies | Two Butterflies | Playtime | Simple |
| 15. The Apple Tree Shake | The Apple Tree Shake | Seasons and Celebrations | Detailed |
| 16. The Picnic Raid | The Picnic Raid | Playtime | Medium |
| 17. The Garden Dig | The Garden Dig | Playtime | Medium |
| 18. Rainy Day Window | Rainy Day Window | Cozy Days | Medium |
| 19. The Blanket Fort | The Blanket Fort | Cozy Days | Medium |
| 20. The Winter Sled | The Winter Sled | Seasons and Celebrations | Medium |
| 21. Snowball Friends | Snowball Friends | Seasons and Celebrations | Medium |
| 22. The Puddle Splash | The Puddle Splash | Seasons and Celebrations | Medium |
| 23. Story Time | Story Time | Cozy Days | Simple |
| 24. The Starry Blanket | The Starry Blanket | Cozy Days | Detailed |
| 25. The Garden Watering Day | The Garden Watering Day | Cozy Days | Medium |
| 26. The Birthday Cupcake | The Birthday Cupcake | Seasons and Celebrations | Medium |
| 27. Tug of War | Tug of War | Playtime | Medium |
| 28. Flower Crowns | Flower Crowns | Playtime | Detailed |
| 29. The Cozy Basket Nap | The Cozy Basket Nap | Cozy Days | Simple |
| 30. The Big Best-Friends Celebration | The Big Best-Friends Celebration | Seasons and Celebrations | Detailed |
How to use these puppy coloring pages
Jump to a part of the book: Meet Milo and Biscuit (pages 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8) · Playtime (6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 27, 28) · Seasons and Celebrations (15, 20, 21, 22, 26, 30) · Cozy Days (18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 29)
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. The page numbers in this article refer to the coloring pages, not necessarily the page numbers in a PDF viewer.
Simple pages have large open shapes and few details. Medium pages have more objects and smaller spaces. Detailed pages have the most objects and the smallest spaces. The difficulty rating is my own guide for this book, not a fixed age level. Suggested counting levels: start with groups of 1 to 3, try groups of 4 to 5 next, then explore larger groups and bonus challenges. Younger children may enjoy counting with a grown-up. Choose prompts to match the child, not just their age. On page 15, count the 8 apples on the tree and falling first, then the 3 in the basket, and add them together to make 11 as a bonus challenge for older kids. On page 24, count the 13 stars in the sky, including the shooting star. On page 25, count the three flowers being watered, and remember there are four flowers altogether if you count the flower in Biscuit’s pot too.
Meet Milo and Biscuit (Pages 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8)
Six pages of Milo and Biscuit meeting each other and meeting you: waving hello, Milo alone with his yarn ball, Biscuit alone with his bone, the heart and the spot, a first hello nose to nose, and a best friends portrait. The yarn ball and the bone are cartoon props, and the heart patch is Milo’s own marking.
1. Meet Milo and Biscuit
Milo the kitten and Biscuit the puppy wave a paw each under a sun, with a heart floating above them and two flowers at their feet. Waving hello is a cartoon greeting, not something real pets do. Count the one sun and the two flowers.
Difficulty: Simple (two animals, a sun, and two flowers). Try this: Count the one sun and the two flowers.
2. Meet Milo
Milo sits on a rug by a sunny window, with a yarn ball beside him and a potted plant on the sill. The yarn ball is a classic cartoon kitten prop. Real yarn and string should stay away from pets, because swallowed thread can hurt them. Count the one yarn ball and the one sun in the window.
Difficulty: Simple (one kitten, a yarn ball, and a sunny window). Try this: Count the one yarn ball and the one sun in the window.
3. Meet Biscuit
Biscuit sits on a rug by a sunny window, with a bone beside him and a potted plant on the sill. The bone is a picture prop, not a recommendation for what puppies should chew. Count the one bone and the one sun in the window.
Difficulty: Simple (one puppy, a bone, and a sunny window). Try this: Count the one bone and the one sun in the window.
4. The Heart and the Spot
Milo points at the heart-shaped patch on his chest while Biscuit touches Milo’s cheek with a paw, with a heart floating at the top left and a circle at the top right. The heart patch is a marking on Milo’s fur, not a real heart. Count the two hearts: the floating heart and Milo’s heart-shaped chest patch.
Difficulty: Simple (two animals in close-up, two hearts). Try this: Count the two hearts: the floating heart and Milo’s heart-shaped chest patch.
5. The First Hello
Milo and Biscuit meet nose to nose, with a smiling butterfly above them, a sun, and two flowers. A nose-to-nose greeting is a cartoon hello. Do not present it as a greeting to encourage between unfamiliar pets. Count the one butterfly, the one sun, and the two flowers.
Difficulty: Simple (two animals, a butterfly, and a sun). Try this: Count the one butterfly, the one sun, and the two flowers.
8. Best Friends Portrait
Milo and Biscuit sit cheek to cheek, with a big heart floating above them and two flowers at their feet. A portrait pose with a floating heart is a cheerful cartoon picture of friendship. Count the one big floating heart and the two flowers.
Difficulty: Simple (two animals, a big heart, and two flowers). Try this: Count the one big floating heart and the two flowers.
Playtime (Pages 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 27, 28)
Twelve pages of play: sharing a yarn ball, chasing a ball, swapping bowls, watching a butterfly and a bee, hide and seek, a cardboard castle, a bubble bath, two butterflies, a picnic raid, a garden dig, tug of war, and flower crowns. The ball chase, the hide and seek, and the tug of war are real play. The bowl swap, the picnic, and the bubble bath are pretend, and the yarn ball is a cartoon prop.
6. Sharing the Yarn Ball
Milo and Biscuit play together with an oversized yarn ball, while its loose strand curls into a heart shape on the rug. A window with a sun and two pillows, one polka-dot and one striped, fill out the room. The yarn belongs to the cartoon scene. Keep real yarn and string away from pets. Count the one yarn ball and the one heart made by the loose yarn.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a big yarn ball, and two pillows). Try this: Count the one yarn ball and the one heart made by the loose yarn.
7. The Great Ball Chase
Biscuit and Milo chase a striped ball across the yard, with a picket fence behind them and two flowers. Chasing a ball is real play for both animals. Count the one ball and the two flowers. As a bonus challenge for older kids, count all ten fence posts.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a ball, and a picket fence). Try this: Count the one ball and the two flowers. As a bonus challenge for older kids, count all ten fence posts.
9. The Milk and Bone Swap
In this silly pretend-play picture, Milo and Biscuit imagine swapping their bowls. Milo has the bone in his bowl and Biscuit has the milk bowl, with two swap arrows above them and one flower. The picture is just for fun, not a guide to feeding pets. Milk is not a routine drink for cats or dogs, and bones are not made for cats. Count the two bowls and the one bone.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, two bowls, and two swap arrows). Try this: Count the two bowls and the one bone.
10. The Butterfly and the Bee
Milo and Biscuit watch a butterfly on the left and a bee on the right, with dotted flight paths crossing in an X and three flowers at the bottom. Watching insects is real play, and the crossing dotted paths are artistic decoration, not a claim about how insects fly. Count the one butterfly, the one bee, and the three flowers.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a butterfly, a bee, and three flowers). Try this: Count the one butterfly, the one bee, and the three flowers.
11. Hide and Seek
Milo covers his eyes with both paws in front of a big bush while Biscuit hides behind it, with only his tail and one ear sticking out. A butterfly flies above, and a flower pot holds two flowers with one more flower at the bottom right. Hide-and-seek is a playful cartoon game, not something dogs and cats literally organize. Count the one butterfly and the three flowers: two in the pot and one at the bottom right.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a big bush, and a butterfly). Try this: Count the one butterfly and the three flowers: two in the pot and one at the bottom right.
12. The Cardboard Castle
In this pretend picture, Milo peeks from the round window of a tall cardboard tower with a flag on top, while Biscuit waves from the doorway with the drawbridge down. A smaller tower on the left has two arched windows, and tape patches show on the cardboard. Two flowers grow at the base. Cardboard castles, drawbridges, and waving from towers are imaginative play. Count the one flag, the two towers, and the two flowers.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, two towers, and a flag). Try this: Count the one flag, the two towers, and the two flowers.
13. Bubble Bath Buddies
Milo and Biscuit enjoy a bubbly pretend bath, complete with a rubber duck on the tub edge and a towel on a rail, with foam on their heads. This is make-believe, not an instruction to bathe cats and dogs together. Real pets only ever use pet-specific shampoo, never human bubble bath. Count the one rubber duck and the one towel. As a bonus challenge for older kids, can you count all 14 bubbles? There are 10 above the tub and 4 on the floor.
Difficulty: Detailed (two animals, a bathtub, bubbles, and a rubber duck). Try this: Count the one rubber duck and the one towel. As a bonus challenge for older kids, can you count all 14 bubbles? There are 10 above the tub and 4 on the floor.
14. Two Butterflies
Milo and Biscuit appear with two butterflies flying a figure-8 dotted path, with a sun, two flowers, and one spotted mushroom. The flight paths are decorative, and butterflies do not deliberately fly in a figure-eight pattern. Count the two butterflies, the one sun, and the two flowers. As a bonus challenge, count the five spots on the mushroom.
Difficulty: Simple (two animals, two butterflies, and a mushroom). Try this: Count the two butterflies, the one sun, and the two flowers. As a bonus challenge, count the five spots on the mushroom.
16. The Picnic Raid
Milo and Biscuit join a pretend picnic on a blanket. Milo holds a strawberry and Biscuit reaches for a cupcake with a cherry, with a sandwich, a juice box, a tipped-over picnic basket, and two plates, while an apple tree with four apples stands behind them and three flowers grow nearby. These are people foods in the picture, not a pet menu. Cupcakes, cherries, sandwiches, and juice are pretend picnic props, unsafe for real pets. Count the four apples on the tree and the two plates.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a picnic blanket, and a cupcake). Try this: Count the four apples on the tree and the two plates.
17. The Garden Dig
Milo and Biscuit dig in the garden as a game, with a bone and a carrot half-buried, a watering can, four flowers in a row, and a picket fence behind them. The bone and the carrot are illustrated objects, not buried treats to give pets. Count the one bone, the one carrot, the one watering can, and the four flowers.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a garden, and a watering can). Try this: Count the one bone, the one carrot, the one watering can, and the four flowers.
27. Tug of War
Milo and Biscuit enjoy a playful cartoon tug-of-war, each pulling on the same rope, with Biscuit holding it in his mouth. A ball sits at the bottom left and a bone at the bottom right, with a fence behind them. This is a game they play together in the picture, not instructions for children to pull a rope with pets. Real play needs appropriate toys and supervision. Count the one rope, the one ball, and the one bone. As a bonus challenge for older kids, count all seven fence posts.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a rope, and a fence). Try this: Count the one rope, the one ball, and the one bone. As a bonus challenge for older kids, count all seven fence posts.
28. Flower Crowns
Milo and Biscuit wear flower crowns in a flower garden, with Milo holding up a flower, a bee flying above, and a sun in the sky. The flower crowns are cartoon accessories, not something to put on a real animal. The garden is full of flowers, so the article counts the crowns, not every flower. Count the two flower crowns, the one bee, and the one sun.
Difficulty: Detailed (two animals, flower crowns, and a flower garden). Try this: Count the two flower crowns, the one bee, and the one sun.
Seasons and Celebrations (Pages 15, 20, 21, 22, 26, 30)
Six pages across the seasons: shaking an apple tree, a winter sled ride, building a snowman, a puddle splash under a rainbow, a birthday cupcake, and a big best-friends celebration. The snowman and the puddle splash are real play with a pretend frame. The apple tree shake, the sled ride, the birthday cupcake, and the celebration are make-believe.
15. The Apple Tree Shake
In this make-believe scene, Milo and Biscuit shake an apple tree as apples tumble toward a basket at its base, with two flowers. This is not a pet-feeding activity. Apple cores and seeds are not safe for dogs or cats, and a whole basket of apples is not a pet meal. Count the 8 apples on the tree and falling, then the 3 in the basket. How many apples are there altogether? This is a bonus challenge for older kids.
Difficulty: Detailed (two animals, an apple tree, falling apples, and a basket). Try this: Count the 8 apples on the tree and falling, then the 3 in the basket. How many apples are there altogether? This is a bonus challenge for older kids.
20. The Winter Sled
In this pretend scene, Milo and Biscuit ride a wooden sled down a snowy hill, with Biscuit in front and Milo behind, and three pine trees on the slope. Animals do not normally ride together down hills on human-style sleds, so this is make-believe winter fun, not an activity to try with pets. Count the four snowflakes and the three pine trees.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a wooden sled, and three pine trees). Try this: Count the four snowflakes and the three pine trees.
21. Snowball Friends
Milo and Biscuit build a snowman with a carrot nose, a scarf, three buttons, and stick arms, while Biscuit holds a snowball and paw prints mark the snow. The snowman is a snowman they built, described as it is, not their snowman friend. Count the one snowman and the three buttons. As a bonus challenge for older kids, count the seven snowflakes. As another bonus, count the five paw prints in the snow.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a snowman, and snowflakes). Try this: Count the one snowman and the three buttons. As a bonus challenge for older kids, count the seven snowflakes. As another bonus, count the five paw prints in the snow.
22. The Puddle Splash
Milo leaps over a puddle while Biscuit splashes in it, with a rainbow arching above, a snail on a leaf at the bottom left, two drooping flowers, and a fence behind them. Biscuit splashes while Milo hops over, and that contrast is the point of the picture. It does not mean cats love water. Count the one rainbow, the one snail, and the two flowers. As a bonus challenge, count the five rainbow bands. Five bands is a feature of this drawing, not a fact about all rainbows.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a puddle, and a rainbow). Try this: Count the one rainbow, the one snail, and the two flowers. As a bonus challenge, count the five rainbow bands.
26. The Birthday Cupcake
Milo and Biscuit celebrate a pretend birthday beside a decorated cupcake and a glowing candle, both wearing party hats, with three balloons and bunting flags. The cupcake and the candle are picture decorations, not things for pets to approach or eat. A grown-up handles real candles. Keep flames away from pets. Count the three balloons, the one candle, and the two party hats.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, party hats, and a cupcake). Try this: Count the three balloons, the one candle, and the two party hats.
30. The Big Best-Friends Celebration
Milo and Biscuit leap into the air at a pretend best-friends celebration, with paws up, a big cupcake with one cherry on a picnic blanket, six balloons, bunting flags, confetti, and flowers around the blanket. The cupcake is a decoration, not pet food, and the party is pretend play. Count the six balloons, the one cupcake, and the one cherry. There are three balloons on each side.
Difficulty: Detailed (two animals, a cupcake, and six balloons). Try this: Count the six balloons, the one cupcake, and the one cherry. There are three balloons on each side.
Cozy Days (Pages 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 29)
Six quiet pages: watching rain from a windowsill, a blanket fort, reading a storybook, a starry blanket, watering garden flowers, and a cozy basket nap. The rain window, the story time, and the basket nap are quiet cartoon moments. The blanket fort and the garden watering are pretend play, and the starry blanket keeps its insects unnamed.
18. Rainy Day Window
Milo and Biscuit sit on a windowsill watching the rain, while a duck swims in a puddle outside. A steaming mug and a potted plant sit on the sill, and a heart-pattern pillow is behind them. The steaming mug is background scenery for the humans in the house. Real pets stay away from hot drinks. For coloring only. Count the one duck, the one mug, and the one plant.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a windowsill, and a duck outside). Try this: Count the one duck, the one mug, and the one plant.
19. The Blanket Fort
Milo and Biscuit relax inside a pretend blanket fort made of blankets draped over chairs, with an open book in front of them and a lantern glowing beside them. A moon and two stars show in the window, and striped and polka-dot pillows sit behind them. The lantern in the picture is a pretend, toy lantern, so kids do not associate real flames or breakable glass lanterns with blanket forts. Count the one lantern, the one moon, and the two stars.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a blanket fort, and a lantern). Try this: Count the one lantern, the one moon, and the two stars.
23. Story Time
Milo and Biscuit lie on a round rug reading a book open to a star page and a moon page, with cat-ear pillows behind them. Reading together is a cozy pretend story-time scene. Count the one star, the one moon, and the one book. The star and the moon are on the open book’s pages.
Difficulty: Simple (two animals, a book, and two pillows). Try this: Count the one star, the one moon, and the one book.
24. The Starry Blanket
Milo and Biscuit lie on a checkered blanket under a crescent moon, with two glowing insects flying dotted paths, a shooting star at the top right, and the lantern in the picture at the bottom left. The insects glow at night, and the article calls them two glowing insects rather than naming a species, because their striped bodies look like the bee on page 10. Count the one moon, the two glowing insects, and the one lantern. As a bonus challenge for older kids, count the 13 stars in the sky, including the shooting star.
Difficulty: Detailed (two animals, a checkered blanket, and a night sky). Try this: Count the one moon, the two glowing insects, and the one lantern. As a bonus challenge for older kids, count the 13 stars in the sky, including the shooting star.
25. The Garden Watering Day
Milo waters flowers with a watering can while Biscuit holds a flower pot with one flower in it, with a butterfly above, a sun, and a fence behind them. Watering a garden is a game in the picture, not something animals do. Count the three flowers being watered, the one butterfly, and the one sun. As a bonus challenge for older kids, count the eight water drops falling from the can. There are four flowers altogether if you count the flower in Biscuit’s pot too.
Difficulty: Medium (two animals, a watering can, and flowers). Try this: Count the three flowers being watered, the one butterfly, and the one sun. As a bonus challenge for older kids, count the eight water drops falling from the can. There are four flowers altogether if you count the flower in Biscuit’s pot too.
29. The Cozy Basket Nap
Milo and Biscuit snuggle down in a cozy basket, with a blanket draped over the edge and three bubbles above them. Milo’s eyes are closed, and Biscuit peeks out with one eye open and his tongue out. The article says they snuggle down, not that both are fast asleep, because Biscuit has one eye open. Count the one basket and the three bubbles.
Difficulty: Simple (two animals, a woven basket, and a blanket). Try this: Count the one basket and the three bubbles.
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 and Biscuit’s colors
Milo and Biscuit look the same on every page, and the colors stay the same too:
- Milo the kitten: orange tabby coat, three forehead stripes, a heart-shaped patch on his chest, a long ringed tail, whiskers, and an open smile.
- Biscuit the puppy: cream and white coat, a round patch over his right eye, two floppy ears, a curly tail with a white tip, and his tongue out.
- Both of them: big round dark eyes with highlights, and a cheerful open smile.
The heart-shaped patch on Milo’s chest is his own marking. It is a patch of fur coloration, not a real heart, and it does not mean every orange tabby has a heart patch. Biscuit’s patch is over his right eye, which is his own right side. When he faces forward, his right side appears on the viewer’s left, so color the patch on the side that matches the picture. The open smile is the cartoon’s friendly look. Real cats and dogs do not smile the way people do. Whiskers are special touch-sensitive hairs that help animals notice things close to their faces.
Those are Milo and Biscuit’s colors in the book. Your child can follow them, or choose any colors they like. Milo also stars in the cat coloring pages, Biscuit also stars in the dog coloring pages, and the two of them star together with Clover the foal in the pets coloring pages.
Puppy and kitten fun facts for curious kids
- A group of baby cats born together is called a litter. A less common name for a group of kittens is a kindle!
- Puppies are born with their eyes closed. Most puppies open their eyes when they are about one to two weeks old!
- A cat’s whiskers are often about as wide as its body. They help cats sense things close to them and explore the world around them!
Creative ways to enjoy these puppy coloring pages
- Count while you color: count the one sun on page 1, the two hearts on page 4, the four apples on the tree on page 16, the seven fence posts on page 27, and the six balloons on page 30.
- Spot the pretend pages: ask your child which pages show real puppy and kitten play and which are make-believe.
- Find each friend: find Milo on every page, Biscuit on every page, and check who is in front on the sled ride on page 20.
- Count the friends: count the two friends on every page, then count the six balloons on page 30, three on each side.
- Follow the journey: color page 1, meeting Milo and Biscuit, and page 30, the big best-friends celebration, and put them side by side to see where the journey begins and ends.
- Tell the journey back: ask your child to retell Milo and Biscuit’s day using the finished pages, from the first hello to the big celebration.
Puppy coloring pages: questions
Are these puppy coloring pages free?
Yes. All 30 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 Detailed pages give older kids more to color. Suggested counting levels: start with groups of 1 to 3, try groups of 4 to 5 next, then explore larger groups and bonus challenges. Younger children may enjoy counting with a grown-up.
Who are Milo and Biscuit?
Milo is an orange tabby kitten with three forehead stripes and a heart-shaped patch on his chest. Biscuit is a cream and white puppy with a round patch over his right eye, two floppy ears, and a curly tail with a white tip. Milo also stars in the cat coloring pages, Biscuit also stars in the dog coloring pages, and the two of them star together with Clover the foal in the pets coloring pages.
Are the pictures real things puppies and kittens do?
Some are real, like chasing a ball, digging in a garden, and watching butterflies. Others are pretend, like shaking an apple tree, sharing a picnic, and riding a sled. The article says which is which on every page, and the food, the yarn, the candle, and the lantern are all pretend props, never instructions for real pets.
Which pages include counting?
Several pages are built for counting: page 1 has one sun and two flowers, page 4 has two hearts, page 15 has 11 apples altogether, page 24 has 13 stars including the shooting star, and page 30 has six balloons, three on each side. Point to each one and count out loud as you color it. On page 15, older kids can count the 8 apples on the tree and falling first, then the 3 in the basket, and add them together to make 11.
More pets books to color
Milo and Biscuit also star with Clover the foal in the pets coloring pages. 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.
