16 Daisy Coloring Pages
What looks like one daisy flower is actually many tiny flowers packed together. The yellow center is made of hundreds of small disc florets, and each white petal is a separate ray floret. The name daisy comes from the Old English for day's eye, because the flower opens at sunrise and closes at night. This set celebrates this cheerful bloom. There is a giant daisy, a daisy with a bee visiting, a bouquet and a bouquet in a vase, a basket and a glass jar full of daisies, and a looping daisy chain like the ones kids make in summer fields. Two cute daisy pages keep shapes simple for the youngest artists. White petals with a sunny yellow center are classic, but gerbera daisies come in pink, orange, red and purple, so kids can mix colors. A light gray line along each petal adds soft shadow. These pages fit spring, Mother's Day cards and garden lessons, and make a calm activity for any age.
Single blooms to a ribboned bunch
Cute Daisy Character and Cute Daisy are the easy pair, each one large flower with wide petals that preschoolers can fill quickly. Daisy Bouquet is medium, with five smaller flowers, long leaves and ribbon folds. Daisy in Field is also medium, stretching tiny grass blades and three flowers across a thin meadow band with a smiling sun, so it suits children who can color inside small spaces.
White petals and golden centers
Real daisies have white petals and golden yellow centers, a simple palette for Cute Daisy. Children can go bolder with pink, lilac or orange petals on Daisy Bouquet and add a red or purple ribbon. On Daisy in Field, a blue sky, green grass and an orange sun make a bright spring view, and a finished bouquet page can be folded into a Mother's Day card or a thank you note.
