Science Coloring Pages
Updated October 2026 · 10 free printables
Free science coloring pages for curious kids: the four seasons, the water cycle, a rainbow with weather symbols, the life cycles of a plant, a butterfly and a frog, labeled parts of a plant and of a flower, a simple food chain and a backyard weather station.
Each page is its own illustration with clear labels, made for kindergarten to 2nd grade. Color it, talk about it, then pair it with a matching science worksheet.
All 10 Science Coloring Pages, One by One
Here is a closer look at every page in this collection, with who it's best for and a coloring idea for each one. 7 of them belong to a smaller theme and are described there instead.
-
1. Four Seasons Tree Coloring Page
Download PDF · View page · More in Weather and Seasons Worksheets and Coloring Pages
-
2. Water Cycle Coloring Page With Labels
Download PDF · View page · More in Weather and Seasons Worksheets and Coloring Pages
-
3. Rainbow and Weather Symbols Coloring Page
Download PDF · View page · More in Weather and Seasons Worksheets and Coloring Pages
-
4. Plant Life Cycle Coloring Page
Download PDF · View page · More in Life Cycle Worksheets and Coloring Pages
-
5. Butterfly Life Cycle Coloring Page
Download PDF · View page · More in Life Cycle Worksheets and Coloring Pages
-
6. Frog Life Cycle Coloring Page
Download PDF · View page · More in Life Cycle Worksheets and Coloring Pages
-
7. Parts of a Plant Coloring Page With Labels
This printable shows a flowering plant growing in the soil with labels for the flower, leaf, stem and roots, so kids learn each part as they color. Every page in this set is a different drawing. Simple shapes keep it relaxing for little hands, roughly ages 3 to 7.
-
8. Parts of a Flower Coloring Page With Labels
This printable shows a big open flower seen from the side with the petal, stamen, pistil, sepal, stem and leaf labeled. Every page in this set is a different drawing. Big, open spaces and thick lines make it a great pick for preschoolers and kindergartners. Color the petals in bright spring colors and the leaves in fresh green.
-
9. Food Chain Coloring Page
Here you get a simple food chain with arrows: the sun gives energy to the grass, the grasshopper eats grass, the frog eats the grasshopper and the snake eats the frog. Every page in this set is a different drawing. Simple shapes keep it relaxing for little hands, roughly ages 3 to 7.
-
10. Weather Station Tools Coloring Page
Download PDF · View page · More in Weather and Seasons Worksheets and Coloring Pages
Tips for coloring Science
- Use four different color families on the four seasons tree: pink, green, orange and white.
- On the water cycle page, color the water blue everywhere it appears so kids can follow its path.
- Color the rainbow from the outside in: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet.
Fun facts about Science
- A caterpillar can grow about 100 times bigger before it makes its chrysalis.
- The water you drink today may once have fallen as rain on a dinosaur.
- Roots hold a plant in place and drink water and minerals from the soil.
Fun ways to use your printables
- Plant a bean in a clear cup and compare it with the plant life cycle page every few days.
- Point to each label on the plant or flower page and say what that part does.
- Act out the food chain: each child is the sun, the grass, the grasshopper, the frog or the snake.
How to print
Click Download PDF on any page and print it at 100% on US Letter or A4 paper. Use regular printer paper for crayons and pencils, or cardstock for markers and paint. Every page here is free for home, classroom and party use, so feel free to print as many copies as you need.
Frequently asked questions
What topics do these science coloring pages cover?
Seasons and weather, the water cycle, life cycles (plant, butterfly, frog), parts of plants and flowers, and food chains: the core K-2 life and earth science topics.
How can I use them in a science lesson?
Color the page first, then ask kids to point to each label and explain it in their own words. It is a calm way to review new vocabulary.
Are the labels correct for school?
Yes. The pages use the standard terms taught in early grades, like evaporation, condensation, precipitation and collection for the water cycle.