From playful piglets to happy hogs—download and color now.
Get ready for some oinkin’ fun with these pig coloring pages. Whether your child loves cute piglets playing in the mud or detailed barnyard scenes, we have something for everyone. These sheets are perfect for rainy days or quiet afternoons. Grab your crayons and bring these farm animals to life. Just print and start coloring!
Happy Pig in Mud
A cheerful pig rolls happily in a large, muddy puddle.
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Activities to Do With Pig Coloring Pages
Don’t let the fun stop once the coloring is done. You can use these sheets for creative crafts and educational games. Here are a few piggy-themed ideas to try with your kids.
Create a Farm Diorama
Turn a shoebox into a barnyard scene. First, color and cut out several pig illustrations. Then, line a shoebox with green paper for grass and blue paper for the sky. Glue the pigs inside the box at different depths to create a 3D effect. You can add cotton ball clouds or small stones to complete the look.
Texture Art
Pigs love mud, and you can make their muddy puddles feel real. Have your child color the pig pink, but leave the mud puddle blank. Mix a small amount of brown paint with dried coffee grounds or sand. Let your child paint this textured mixture onto the mud puddle area. It adds a fun sensory element to the artwork.
The Three Little Pigs Puppets
Use the coloring pages to tell a classic story. Select three different pig pages and color them. Cut out the figures and tape a popsicle stick to the back of each one. Now you have stick puppets! You and your child can act out the story of “The Three Little Pigs” together.
DIY Piggy Bank Decor
Teach your kids about saving money with a custom bank. Color a pig page and cut it out carefully. Glue the image onto a clean, empty glass jar or a plastic container. Cut a slit in the lid for coins. This makes saving money more visual and fun for little ones.
Pin the Tail on the Pig
This is a great game for a party or a rainy afternoon. Print out a large version of a pig coloring page. Color the pig but leave the tail off (or cover it). Cut separate curly tails out of pink construction paper. Blindfold the players and see who can stick the tail closest to the right spot.
FAQs
What Supplies Work Best for These Coloring Pages?
Standard printer paper works well for crayons and colored pencils. If your child prefers markers or watercolors, we suggest printing on cardstock. Heavier paper prevents the ink from bleeding through and warping the page.
Are Pigs Really Dirty Animals?
No, this is a common myth! Pigs are actually very clean animals. They roll in the mud to stay cool because they cannot sweat like humans do. The mud acts as a natural sunscreen and protects their skin from bugs.
What is a Group of Pigs Called?
A group of pigs is often called a “drift” or a “drove.” A group of piglets is sometimes called a “litter.” Older pigs are referred to as a “sounder” of swine. It is fun to learn these terms while coloring.
Can I Use These Pages for a Classroom Lesson?
Yes, absolutely. Teachers often use these pages for farm units or letter “P” recognition activities. They are great for refining fine motor skills in preschool and kindergarten students.
How Can I Print These Pages?
Simply scroll to the image you want and click the link or download button provided. The file will open as a PDF. Send it to your printer, and you are ready to go.