Daisy Coloring Pages
Daisies are flowers that feel fresh and cheerful wherever they grow. With their bright petals and sunny centers, they’re often linked to innocence and joy. Children love making daisy chains, artists enjoy painting them in fields, and writers use them as symbols of simplicity. Our Daisy Coloring Pages capture that same charm, giving kids, parents, and teachers an easy way to enjoy these happy blooms through coloring.
A beautiful Daisy with a dot petal
Daisy with gentle wave patterns on its petals
A bunch of Daisies
Cluster of daisies with simple leaves surrounding them
Daisy growing in a small flowerpot with
Daisy bouquet inside a watering can
Daisy bloom with symmetrical pet
Cluster of daisies
Two blooming daisies with one closed bud
2 blooming daisies with 1 closed bud
Single daisy on a bookmark shape
Daisy inside a glass jar with stem and leaves
The Story Behind the Daisy
Did you know the word daisy comes from “day’s eye”? These flowers open with the sunrise and close at night, almost like they’re blinking with the rhythm of the day. In Norse mythology, daisies were sacred to Freya, the goddess of love and fertility. In modern times, they’re the birth flower of April, a symbol of new beginnings.
Adding these little stories alongside coloring makes the activity richer — children aren’t just filling petals with yellow and white, they’re connecting with history, language, and culture.
You might also like to explore these related coloring pages
What You’ll Find in Daisy Coloring Pages
Instead of lumping daisies into categories, think of them as moods:
This way, parents can pick a page that matches the moment — whether it’s a quick rainy‑day activity or a detailed art project.
Learning Through Coloring
Coloring daisies can spark curiosity in surprising ways:
Creative Uses Beyond Coloring
Finished pages don’t have to stay in a folder. Here are daisy‑specific ideas:
Fun Facts to Share While Coloring
Why People Love Coloring Daisies
Parents love them because they’re simple and cheerful. Teachers love them because they tie into spring lessons and plant life cycles. Kids love them because they’re easy to recognize and fun to decorate. And adults? They love them because daisies are calming — a flower that doesn’t demand perfection, just a splash of color.