Gullu
From Gullu’s Fruits land · 24 pages
Fruit Coloring Pages
In Gullu's Fruits land, 24 fruit coloring pages show smiling fruits drawn in bold, simple lines for kids from toddlers to the early grades. Everyday favorites are all here, including a strawberry with seeds on the outside, a half-peeled banana, an apple with a little worm peeking out, a bunch of grapes and a juicy watermelon slice. Kids can also meet fruits they may not know yet, like a pomegranate with its little crown, a dragon fruit wrapped in leafy scales, a fig, an apricot and a halved kiwi. Most pages are easy, with one big round shape and a leaf. A few, like the crisscross pineapple and the cluster of blueberries, have many small sections for older kids. Start with the Strawberry, which is free to print here; the other 23 fruits are colored in the Gullu app.
24 pictures to color 16 easy for the youngest
- StrawberryMedium · free to print
- OrangeEasy
- GrapesMedium
- Watermelon SliceEasy
- PineappleDetailed
- MangoEasy
- CherriesEasy
- PearEasy
- Peeled BananaEasy
- Apple with WormMedium
- Kiwi FruitMedium
- LemonEasy
- PeachEasy
- CoconutEasy
- BlueberriesDetailed
- PomegranateEasy
- AvocadoEasy
- MelonEasy
- PlumEasy
- ApricotEasy
- FigEasy
- LimeEasy
- Dragon FruitMedium
- RaspberryMedium
What kids practice
Fruit pages connect coloring with healthy eating. Kids learn fruit names and the real colors of each one, then compare shapes such as round, oval and teardrop. Counting grapes, seeds or raspberry bumps adds early math. Each page includes a true fruit fact, like how bananas grow in hands, and talking about favorite fruits builds vocabulary and gets picky eaters curious about trying something new.
Ideas for home and the classroom
- Hold a taste test: color a fruit page, then try a slice of the real fruit and describe its taste and texture.
- Make a rainbow fruit chart: list each fruit kids color under red, orange, yellow, green, blue or purple.
- Set up a pretend fruit market with real or toy fruit, play money and a shopping list, using a colored Strawberry page as the shop sign.
Fruit Coloring Pages: questions
What are good fruit coloring pages for toddlers?
Most of this set suits toddlers. The orange, pomegranate, apricot, lime, peach and avocado each have just a few large shapes and a single leaf, so little hands can fill them quickly. When your child is ready for more, try the grapes, the raspberry or the apple with a worm, which add small round spaces.
Can I print these fruit coloring pages for my classroom?
The Strawberry page is free to print for personal, home and classroom use, so you can copy it for a nutrition lesson, a farmers market theme or a snack-time activity. The other fruit pages are colored in the Gullu app. Please do not resell the page or include it in products for sale. Standard letter or A4 paper works well with crayons, markers and colored pencils.
How can fruit coloring pages help with healthy eating?
Coloring a fruit gives kids a friendly first look at it before it reaches their plate. Pair a page with a real tasting, talk about the color, smell and texture, and share the fun fact that comes with each picture. Children who have colored a pomegranate or a kiwi are often more willing to try one.
Vegetables
Numbers 0–9
Superheroes
Flowers and garden
Beach
Jungle animals
Food
Letters A–Z
Fall
Summer
Toddlers
Color the whole Fruits land in Gullu
In the Gullu app, the Fruits land holds these 24 pages on the world map, with a magic brush, glitter, stickers and a gold star when every page is done. The first page is free on iPhone, iPad and Mac, and free to print here.
