Hop into a world of creativity with these free frog coloring pages. Whether your little one loves cute kawaii frogs or realistic toads in nature, we have something for every artist.
From detailed rainforest scenes to simple outlines for toddlers, these sheets are ready for action. Grab your green markers or crayons, print out your favorites, and bring these adorable amphibians to life today!
Frog Jumping Into a Pond
Cute Cartoon Frog
Realistic Frog in Nature
Mandala Frog
Easy Frog
Kawaii Frog
Cartoon Frog Family
Toad In a Mushroom
Trippy Frog
Rain Forest Frog
Poison Dart Frog
Hello Kitty Frog
Small Baby Frog
Baby Yoda Frog
Red-Eyed Frog
Toddler Frog
Bullfrog In a Swamp
Girl Frog With Flowers
Tree Frog On a Branch
Frog Prince
Frog Playing an Instrument
Frog and Friends
Frogs In a Pond
Frogs and Bugs
Frog On a Lily Pad
Frog and Dragonfly
Frog and Snake
Frog and Bird
Frog and Butterfly
Frog and Caterpillar
Birthday Frog
New Years Frog
Pepe Frog
Bird Frog
Christmas Frog
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 Frog Coloring Pages
Turn your coloring time into a full afternoon of fun with these creative craft ideas.
Create a Frog on a Lily Pad
After coloring your favorite frog, carefully cut it out. Paint a paper plate green to act as a giant lily pad. Glue the frog onto the plate and add a pink tissue paper flower for a 3D effect.
Frog Puppet Show
Print the coloring pages on cardstock or thick paper. Once colored, cut out the frogs and tape a popsicle stick to the back of each one. Use a shoebox to create a stage and put on a swamp-themed puppet show.
Feed the Frog Game
Color a frog face with a wide-open mouth (or draw one yourself). Glue it to the side of a cereal box and cut out the mouth hole. Have the kids toss small crumpled paper “flies” or pom-poms into the frog’s mouth to see who can feed it the most.
Frog Life Cycle Poster
Use the coloring pages to teach science. Find images of frog eggs, tadpoles, and adult frogs. Have your child color them and paste them in a circle on a large poster board to map out the metamorphosis process.
“Five Green and Speckled Frogs” Prop
Color five frogs and cut them out. As you sing the classic nursery rhyme “Five Green and Speckled Frogs,” have your child act out the song by making the paper frogs “jump” into a pretend pool.
Hoppy Birthday Cards
These sheets make excellent greeting cards. Color a cute frog, cut it out, and paste it onto a folded piece of construction paper. Write “Hoppy Birthday” or “You’re Un-frog-gettable” on the front for a homemade touch.
FAQs
What Are the Best Colors for Realistic Frogs?
While many cartoon frogs are bright green, real frogs come in many shades. For a realistic look, try mixing olive greens, browns, and tans. If you are coloring a poison dart frog, you can use vibrant blues, reds, yellows, and blacks.
What Type of Paper Should I Use?
Standard printer paper works well for crayons and colored pencils. However, if you plan to use markers or watercolors, we recommend printing on cardstock to prevent the ink from bleeding through or the paper from wrinkling.
Can Toddlers Use These Coloring Pages?
Yes! We have included several simple designs with thick lines specifically for toddlers and preschoolers. Look for the “Easy Frog” or “Toddler Frog” headings in the collection above.
What Is the Difference Between a Frog and a Toad?
Frogs usually have smooth, moist skin and long legs for jumping. Toads tend to have dry, bumpy skin and shorter legs for crawling. You can teach your kids these differences while coloring the various species in this list.
How Can I Make the Coloring Pages More Fun?
Try using different materials like glitter glue for a wet look, googly eyes for a silly effect, or textured materials like felt for the lily pads. You can also cut out the finished frogs and hide them around the house for a scavenger hunt.
