Pepper Coloring Pages

One plump bell pepper fills the whole page, its rounded lobes and curved stem drawn in thick, bold lines. Color the body tomato red, sunny yellow, or crisp green, with olive green for the stem. Big open spaces make it a great first page for crayons.

A single chili pepper stretches across the page in one long, lazy curve, topped with a wavy cap and a stubby stem. Fill the body with fiery red and the cap and stem with leafy green. It's a quick, confidence-building page for the youngest colorists.

A smiling bell pepper waves hello, standing on two round feet with rosy cheeks and a wide open grin. Color the body sunny yellow or bright red, the stem green, and the cheeks soft pink. The thick lines are easy to stay inside.

Two plump bell peppers sit side by side while three curved chilis rest around them on a checkered cloth. Try tomato red and golden yellow for the bells, bright orange for the chilis, and olive green for every stem. Alternate blue and cream on the cloth squares for a picnic look.

A leafy chili plant rises from a round pot, with five slim peppers dangling from its branches. Color the leaves fresh green, the peppers bright red, and the pot terracotta with cream diamonds. Try light green on a couple of peppers to show them still ripening.

A tall bell pepper is split into six stripes, each filled with its own pattern: circles, zigzags, scallops, diamonds, flowers, and tiny squares. Give each stripe its own color, like pepper red, tangerine, teal, and fresh green. A single leaf with neat veins curls off the stem.

A kawaii chili pepper stands tall with shiny dot eyes, a small smile, and soft blushing cheeks. Color the body cherry red, the leafy cap and stem bright green, and the cheeks light pink. A white spot left on each eye keeps that sweet sparkle.

A whole bell pepper sits next to a halved one on a wooden cutting board, showing the seed-filled core inside. Color the peppers bright red, the seeds pale cream, and the board warm tan. The kitchen knife below is a handy chance to practice gray and brown.

Five peppers stand in a row, from a round bell pepper to a long, skinny chili, each with an empty name label below. Color them red, green, orange, and yellow to show off the variety. Kids can write in the pepper names once they're done.

A plump jalapeno lies on its side behind two round slices, each showing three seeds in the center. Color the pepper and slice rims deep green, the insides pale lime, and the seeds soft cream. It's a quick page with a nice peek inside a real pepper.

Three glossy bell peppers and two long chilis rest on a thick wooden cutting board, with a plaid kitchen towel folded over the edge. Try red, yellow, and green for the bells, deep crimson for the chilis, and honey brown for the wood. Trace the grain lines in a darker brown for real texture.

A wide-eyed chili pepper throws its hands up and breathes a huge burst of fire, with sweat drops flying off its face. Color the body hot red, the flames orange and yellow, and the sweat drops light blue. Layer yellow at the center of the fire for extra glow.

A grinning kid spreads their arms wide in a puffy bell pepper costume, complete with a stem hat and two leaves. Color the costume bright red, the hat green, and the flowers around their feet soft pink. Add rosy cheeks for extra cheer.

A chili pepper superhero stands proud with fists on hips, a mask over its eyes, and a cape flaring out behind. Color the pepper fiery red, the mask and cape bold blue, and the boots and gloves yellow. The big, simple shapes suit crayons.

Eight chili peppers hang in a zigzag down a braided cord, tied at the top with a bow and hooked to the wall. Color the chilis deep brick red, their caps olive green, the braid straw tan, and the bow sunny yellow. Vary the reds a little so each pepper looks sun-dried.

Eight sliced bell peppers ring a mandala, with chili peppers pointing out from a flower at the center. Try alternating red and yellow slices, green chilis, and a border of leafy greens. Work from the middle outward so your hand never rests on fresh ink.

A woven basket piled with bell peppers and chilis sits in front of a wooden market stall, where more peppers fill two crates under a scalloped awning. Color the awning in teal and cream stripes, the crates warm brown, and the peppers a harvest mix of red, yellow, and green.

Twelve pepper plants grow in three tidy rows, some heavy with bell peppers and others with long chilis. Color the leaves in layered greens, the peppers red, yellow, and orange, and the picket fence crisp white against a blue sky. A watering can waits in the corner.