Whole Orange
Draw one large whole orange centered on the page with a short stem and two simple leaves. Leave plenty of open space around the fruit for young children to colour.
هذه الصفحة غير متوفرة باللغة العربية بعد — نعرضها بالإنجليزية.
Orange Coloring Pages
These orange coloring pages give children aged 2 to 6 simple fruit pictures to colour, trace and talk about. They are free to print for use at home or in your own classroom.
يلزم حساب مجاني للتنزيل · 20 تنزيلًا مجانيًا كل يوم
Pick an orange to colour
Orange Slice
Draw one large round orange slice facing the viewer, with clear juicy sections and a thick outer peel. Keep the slice alone on the page.
Orange And Leaf
Draw a large orange beside one broad leaf and a short twig. Arrange the three shapes clearly with no extra background.
Two Oranges
Draw two large whole oranges touching side by side, one slightly behind the other, each with a small leaf. Use a simple ground line beneath them.
Orange In Bowl
Draw one large bowl holding three whole oranges on a plain table. Include only a simple bowl rim and a small curved table line.
Orange Juice Glass
Draw a large glass filled with orange juice beside half an orange on a small table. Add a simple straw without any markings or writing.
Peeling An Orange
Draw a child sitting and peeling a large orange, with one broad strip of peel curling onto a plate. Show the child's hands clearly and keep the scene uncluttered.
Orange Picnic
Draw a picnic cloth with one whole orange, one orange slice and a small basket. Add a simple tree trunk and two leaves in the background.
Orange Tree
Draw a small orange tree with a rounded leafy crown and three large oranges hanging from its branches. Add a short ground line beneath the trunk.
Orange Basket
Draw a child carrying a basket filled with three large oranges, walking along a simple garden path. Add two leaves and a small fence in the distance.
Orange Segment Count
Draw a half orange opened into a fan of six broad segments on a plate, with a whole orange beside it. Do not include written numerals or counting marks.
Orange Peel Spiral
Draw a child holding a peeled orange while a long peel curls in a spiral into a bowl. Place a few small peel pieces on the table.
Orange Fruit Salad
Draw a bowl of fruit salad containing orange segments, apple pieces and banana slices, with a spoon beside the bowl. Keep orange pieces prominent and recognizable.
Orange At Fruit Stall
Draw a child choosing an orange from a street fruit stall with a low basket piled with oranges. Include a simple awning, weighing scale and a few leafy branches, but no signs or writing.
Orange Tree Blossoms
Draw an orange tree branch with two oranges, several green leaves and small white flowers. Include a honeybee hovering near one flower.
Orange Juice Breakfast
Draw a breakfast table with a glass of orange juice, a whole orange, toast and a small plate. Include a window behind the table with simple morning sun rays.
Orange In Indian Kitchen
Draw a child placing oranges into a steel bowl on a kitchen counter. Add a simple tiled backsplash, a covered spice container and a window with a small potted plant, with no labels.
Orange Cart Ride
Draw a handcart carrying a crate of oranges along an Indian market lane, with a bicycle parked nearby and a leafy tree overhead. Do not include signs, lettering or numbers.
Monsoon Orange Tree
Draw an orange tree in light rain with several oranges, broad leaves, puddles and a child holding an umbrella nearby. Keep the rain as widely spaced lines.
Orange Sharing Plate
Draw two children sharing orange segments from a plate at a classroom table. Add a small bowl, two cups and a sunny window behind them, with no classroom writing.
Orange Orchard Path
Draw a winding path through an orange orchard, with trees carrying fruit on both sides and a child walking with a small basket. Include distant low hills and a rising sun.
Orange Cross Section
Draw a large whole orange beside a detailed half orange showing peel, white pith, juicy segments and a few seeds. Add a small leaf and stem for comparison.
Orange Peel Texture
Draw three oranges in a shallow bowl, with one fruit partly peeled to reveal the segmented inside. Add small natural dimples across the unpeeled skins and a folded cloth beneath the bowl.
Orange Tree Seasons
Divide the scene into four connected orchard moments around one orange tree: blossoms, green fruit, ripe oranges and fallen leaves. Do not add labels or written season names.
Orange Harvest Basket
Draw a farm worker and child harvesting oranges into a woven basket beneath a full orange tree. Include leafy branches, a few blossoms, a ladder and grass at the tree base.
Orange Market Morning
Draw a busy but friendly Indian market scene at morning, with a vendor arranging oranges in pyramids, a customer holding a cloth bag and a handcart in the background. Include an awning….
Orange Juice Making
Draw a kitchen scene where a child squeezes half an orange over a manual citrus juicer, with a glass collecting juice and several oranges on the counter. Add a window, hanging ladle and….
Orange Festival Platter
Draw a festive Indian table with a decorated platter of orange slices, a bowl of whole oranges, leaves and small flowers. Add a simple patterned cloth and a lamp safely in the….
Orange Picnic Friends
Draw three children at a park picnic sharing orange slices, with a basket, juice glasses and a blanket beneath a flowering orange tree. Include distant shrubs, butterflies and a bicycle,….
Sunset Orange Orchard
Draw an orange orchard at sunset with rows of fruit trees, a farmer carrying a full basket and birds in the sky. Show long shadows, a low sun and distant hills, with no text in the….
At a glance
- Ages: 2 to 6 years
- Skills: Colouring, pencil control, speaking
- You need: Crayons or colour pencils
- Time: 10 to 20 minutes
Simple orange pictures for young children
This set includes clear orange outlines, whole fruits, sliced oranges, orange trees and friendly food scenes. The pictures have large spaces for younger children to fill with crayons. Older children can add leaves, seeds, patterns, table settings or a background. The pages suit Nursery, LKG, UKG and early primary children, with enough variety for a short activity or a small fruit-themed lesson. Use the pages alongside Fruits Coloring Pages when your child wants to colour more than one kind of fruit.
Colouring at home or in class
At home, place an orange beside the activity and invite your child to look at its shape, peel and colour before starting. Ask your child to name the fruit, count the segments in a cut orange or draw a glass of juice beside the picture. In class, use the pages for a fruit shop role-play, a healthy food chart or a simple colour lesson. Children can compare their orange picture with an Apple Coloring Pages activity and talk about how the fruits are alike and different.
Three easy orange facts for children
An orange is a citrus fruit, like a lemon and a lime. Its peel covers juicy sections inside, and each section can be pulled apart before eating. Oranges grow on trees with green leaves and small white flowers. Some oranges have seeds, while others have very few or none. In India, oranges are grown in several regions and are enjoyed fresh, in fruit salads or as juice. Share one fact while your child colours, then ask them to draw an orange tree or a cut orange.
Lumi's tips
- For a younger child, offer only orange and green crayons and help them fill one large section at a time.
- For an older child, ask them to add a textured peel, separate segments and a shaded side to show the round shape.
- Keep the activity connected to real life by letting your child wash an orange, feel its peel and match it to the finished picture.
How to download and print
- Sign in or join free, it takes a few seconds.
- Choose a page and tap Download. Pick A4 or US Letter to match your paper.
- Open the PDF and print at "Actual size" (100%) so nothing is cut off.
- Your downloads stay in My Library, so you can print them again any time.
أسئلة يطرحها الأهل
What can children colour in these orange colouring pages?
Children can colour whole oranges, cut oranges, orange slices, leaves, trees and simple fruit scenes. The pictures use large, clear areas for young children.
Are these orange colouring pages suitable for a 2-year-old?
Yes. A 2-year-old can enjoy filling the large outlines with chunky crayons, with an adult nearby to guide the activity. Older children can add details and backgrounds.
Can I download and print these orange colouring pages at home?
Yes. You can download the free PDFs and print them for use at home or in your own classroom. Files are sized for A4 and US Letter paper.
What colours should children use for an orange picture?
Orange is a natural choice for the fruit, with green for leaves and brown for branches. Children can also use yellow, red or light orange to show different shades and their own ideas.
How can I use orange colouring pages in a lesson?
Use them for a fruit vocabulary activity, a colour lesson or a discussion about parts of a fruit. Children can label the peel, segments, seeds, leaf and stem on a finished picture.
More food, fruits & vegetables
Apple Coloring Pages
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Cherry Coloring Pages
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