Get ready for some barnyard fun with our collection of free chicken coloring pages. We have everything from fluffy baby chicks to strutting roosters and curious hens. These illustrations offer a perfect mix of simple outlines for toddlers and detailed scenes for older kids. Grab your crayons, print your favorites, and bring these feathered friends to life today.
Cute Chicken in a Garden
Realistic Hen on a Farm
Chicken Enjoying Food
Mother Hen with Chicks
Baby Chick Just Hatched
Easter Chicken with Eggs
Hen Watching Over Eggs
Bunny-Shaped Chicken
Kawaii Chicken in Sunglasses
Cool Chicken with a Hat
Chicken on the Seabeach
Farm Scene with Chickens
Chicks Playing in the Yard
Mother Hen Teaching Chicks
Chicken Exploring the Farm
Sleepy Chick in a Nest
Hen with Chicks in a Row
Chick Breaking Out of an Egg
Simple Chicken Scene
Pecking Chicken with Feathers Flying
Chick Amongst Flowers
Chicken Family on a Walk
Fluffy Chick with Big Eyes
Chick with Easter Egg Patterns
Hen and a Pumpkin
Chicken Under an Apple Tree
Chick and the Butterfly
Chick Wearing a Bow Tie
Dancing Chicken and Chicks
Chicken Picnic on the Farm
Chick Peeking from a Flower Pot
Hen with a Necklace of Grains
Chicken in a Field of Sunflowers
Chick Trying to Fly
Chicken Crossing the Road
By using our free coloring pages, you acknowledge and agree to our full disclaimer. All materials are for personal, non-commercial use only and all rights belong to their respective license holders.
Activities to Do With Chicken Coloring Pages
Create a 3D Textured Collage
Turn a simple coloring page into a sensory art project. Have your child color the background first, then use glue to attach real craft feathers to the chicken’s body. You can also use small yellow cotton balls for baby chicks to make them look fluffy. This adds a fun tactile element that brings the artwork to life.
Design Farm Popsicle Puppets
After coloring the chickens, help your child cut them out carefully with scissors. Tape a popsicle stick to the back of each cutout to create simple stick puppets. Use an empty shoebox to build a “chicken coop” stage and let your kids put on a farmyard puppet show.
Learn the Chicken Life Cycle
Use the coloring pages to teach a mini science lesson. Select pages showing an egg, a hatching chick, a baby chick, and an adult hen. Have your child color them and then paste them in order on a large piece of poster board. Draw arrows between them to visualize the life cycle of a chicken.
Make Custom Greeting Cards
Chicken and chick themes are perfect for Easter or springtime greeting cards. Print the pages at a smaller scale (select “2 per page” in your printer settings). Once colored, cut them out and glue them onto folded cardstock. Add glitter or stickers for extra sparkle and write a personal message inside.
Create a Farmyard Mural
Print out several different chicken pages along with other farm animals. Roll out a long piece of butcher paper on the floor and have your kids draw a barn, fences, and a sun. Cut out the colored chickens and glue them onto the mural to create a bustling farm scene that can hang in the playroom.
Chicken Headbands
Choose a coloring page with a large chicken face. Color it in, cut it out, and staple it to a strip of construction paper measured to fit around your child’s head. Now they can wear their artwork and pretend to cluck around the house.
FAQs
What Are Fun Facts About Chickens for Kids?
Chickens are fascinating creatures. Did you know they can remember over 100 different faces of people or animals? They also have their own unique language with over 30 different sounds to communicate. Hens are also very caring mothers who talk to their chicks while they are still inside the egg.
What Colors Should I Use for Chickens?
While we often think of chickens as white or brown, they come in many beautiful colors. You can use shades of red, black, gold, and even iridescent green for rooster tail feathers. Baby chicks are usually soft yellow, but some can be black or striped brown. Feel free to get creative with rainbow colors for a fantasy chicken.
How Can I Make the Feathers Look Realistic?
To create a feather texture, try using short, quick strokes with your colored pencils or crayons rather than coloring in solid blocks. Layering different shades of the same color (like light brown and dark brown) adds depth. You can also use a white crayon to add highlights to the wings.
Are These Coloring Pages Good for Toddlers?
Yes, this collection includes a variety of difficulty levels. Look for the “Simple Chicken Scene” or “Fluffy Chick with Big Eyes” pages, which feature thick lines and large spaces. These are perfect for toddlers and preschoolers who are just learning to hold crayons and stay within the lines.
What Is the Difference Between a Hen and a Rooster?
In simple terms, a hen is a female chicken and a rooster is a male chicken. Roosters are usually larger, have brighter feathers, and have a bigger red comb on top of their heads. Hens are the ones that lay eggs. You can encourage kids to spot these differences while coloring the detailed pages.
