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Daffodil Coloring Pages (free printable PDF templates)

Explore the world of vibrant petals, & creative expression with daffodil coloring pages. These delicate floral designs offer a canvas for artistic creativity and relaxation. Whether you’re a seasoned coloring enthusiast or simply looking for a soothing and engaging activity, daffodil coloring sheets provide a delightful way to immerse yourself in the beauty of nature. As you pick up your favorite coloring tools, prepare to be transported into botanical wonder, where the simple act of coloring becomes a captivatingly educational journey through fields of daffodils.

Daffodil Coloring Pages
Daffodil Coloring Pages (free printable PDF templates). lifeshouldcostless.com

Simply choose the design that most appeals to you, download the free PDF template, print it, and unleash your creativity by coloring to your heart’s desire.

Alternatively, you can utilize them as embroidery patterns or draw inspiration for delicate fine line tattoos.


Daffodil facts

For those who are new to my coloring pages, it’s important to note that I strive to provide an enriching experience by offering insights into the subject matter.

This allows you to seamlessly transform your coloring activity into an educational lesson.

So, without further ado, let’s embark on this educational journey together!

Here are several fun and interesting, simplified, facts about daffodils (my reference source can be found here):

  • Daffodils belong to the Narcissus genus, which is part of the Amaryllidaceae family.
  • The word “daffodil” is often used to refer to all Narcissus flowers, but technically, it specifically refers to the yellow trumpet-shaped varieties.
  • Daffodils are native to Europe, North Africa, and Asia.
  • There are over 50 different species of daffodils, with thousands of cultivated varieties and hybrids.
  • Daffodils are known for their distinctive trumpet-shaped central corona and six surrounding petals, which can be yellow, white, orange, or even pink.
  • The trumpet-shaped corona of daffodils is often referred to as the “trumpet,” “cup,” or “corona.”
  • Daffodils are perennial plants, meaning they bloom year after year.
  • These flowers symbolize renewal, rebirth, and the arrival of spring (& just happen to be my favorite flower ever).
  • Daffodils are often the first flowers to bloom in the spring, heralding the end of winter.
  • They typically bloom for a few weeks, with each flower lasting around 7-10 days.
  • Daffodils come in various sizes, ranging from small miniature varieties to large, showy blooms.
  • The fragrance of daffodils can vary, with some varieties having a strong, sweet scent, while others are unscented.
  • Daffodils are deer-resistant, making them a popular choice for gardens in areas with deer populations.
  • These flowers are also known to be long-lasting when used as cut flowers in bouquets.
  • Daffodils have been cultivated for centuries and have a rich history dating back to ancient civilizations, including the Greeks and Romans.
  • The sap of daffodils contains crystals that can cause skin irritation, so it’s important to handle them with care.
  • Some daffodil varieties have double or triple layers of petals, creating a ruffled or frilly appearance.
  • Daffodils are not only beautiful but also have some medicinal uses. Extracts from daffodil bulbs have been studied for their potential anti-cancer properties.

These fascinating facts about daffodils highlight their beauty, symbolism, diversity, and cultural significance but there’s definitely more to know.

If you would like to continue your education into daffodils, here are some other reputable resources to learn about them while coloring:


  • To see all of my free printables, go here.
  • To see an alphabetized index of my coloring pages, go here.
  • To see all of my botanicals coloring pages, go here.
  • To see all of my floral coloring pages, go here.

Coloring tips

Here are some of my best tips and tricks to enhance your coloring experience when working with daffodil flower pictures:

  • Observe Real Daffodils: Look at real daffodil flowers or reference photos to study their colors, shapes, and patterns. This will help you create a more realistic and accurate representation in your coloring.
  • Experiment with Color Combinations: While daffodils are commonly associated with varying shades of yellow, don’t be afraid to explore different color combinations. Consider using yellows, oranges, whites, and even pinks for the petals and trumpet. Get creative and let your imagination guide you.
  • Layering Technique: Start with light-colored pencils or markers to establish the base colors. Then, gradually build up layers with darker shades to create depth and dimension in the petals and trumpet. This layering technique adds a realistic touch to your coloring.
  • Highlights and Shadows: Pay attention to the light source in your coloring page. Add highlights with lighter shades to the areas that catch the light, such as the tops of petals or the edges of the trumpet. Create depth by adding shadows with darker shades in areas that are more recessed or shaded.
  • Texture and Detailing: Daffodils have distinct textures on their petals and trumpet. Use different techniques, such as cross-hatching, stippling, or small flicks, to mimic these textures. This adds a sense of realism and visual interest to your coloring.
  • Background Choices: Consider the overall composition of your coloring page. Experiment with different background colors or patterns that complement the daffodils. You can use soft pastels for a dreamy effect, or bold contrasting colors to really make the daffodils pop.
  • Blending Techniques: If you prefer a smoother look, try blending your colors with a blending pencil, blending stump, or even cotton swabs. This helps to soften transitions between colors and create a cohesive, polished appearance.
  • Protect Your Work: To prevent smudging or accidental smearing, consider using a sheet of scrap paper under your hand as you color. Additionally, using fixative spray after completing your coloring can help preserve and protect your artwork.
  • Take Breaks and Enjoy the Process: Coloring should be a relaxing and enjoyable activity. Take breaks when needed to avoid fatigue and give yourself time to appreciate the progress you’re making. Allow yourself to immerse in the creative process and enjoy the journey of bringing your daffodil print to life.

Remember, there are no right or wrong ways to color daffodil pictures.

The most important thing is to have fun, let your creativity shine, and embrace your own unique style!


Options For Printing:

Letter D is for daffodil writing practice worksheets

*My letter D is for daffodil coloring sheet printables are specifically designed to be used in a classroom setting, they are the only printable options on this page that do not need written permission to use in a public setting.

Please send the link to this post along if anyone asks you where you got them. Thank you!

Letter D is for daffodil coloring page example
Letter D is for daffodil coloring page example
Letter D is for daffodil worksheet example
Letter D is for daffodil worksheet example
Letter D is for daffodil word page example
Letter D is for daffodil word page example

Various Other daffodils To Print

Daffodil Colouring Pages Example
Daffodil Colouring Pages Example
Coloring Page Of Daffodils Example
Coloring Page Of Daffodils Example
Coloring Sheet Daffodil Example
Coloring Sheet Daffodil Example
Daffodil Color Sheet Example
Daffodil Color Sheet Example
Daffodil Color Page Example
Daffodil Color Page Example
Daffodil Color In Page Example
Daffodil Color In Page Example
Daffodils Color In Pages Example
Daffodils Color In Pages Example
Cartoon Daffodil Colouring Page Example
Cartoon Daffodil Colouring Page Example
Outline Daffodil Template Printable Example
Outline Daffodil Template Printable Example

FAQ’s

What color are daffodils?


Daffodils typically have yellow petals and a yellow or orange trumpet (corona). However, it’s important to note that daffodils come in various color variations and hybrids.

Some daffodils may have white or cream-colored petals, while others may feature pink or orange hues in their trumpets. Additionally, there are miniature daffodils with smaller blooms that come in a wide range of colors.

Overall, yellow is the most commonly associated color with daffodils, symbolizing their vibrant and cheerful nature.

*I will add more Daffodil colour / color questions and answers as the questions get sent to me.


In conclusion, daffodil coloring pages offer an incredible opportunity to release your creativity and immerse yourself in the beauty of these remarkable flowers.

Through the simple act of coloring, you can bring to life the vibrant hues and intricate details of daffodils, allowing your imagination to bloom alongside them.

Whether you’re a seasoned coloring enthusiast seeking a new subject or a beginner looking for a soothing and engaging activity, these daffodil printable pages provide a gateway to a world of beautiful knowledge and relaxation.

As you color, take a moment to appreciate the significance of daffodils as symbols of renewal, hope, and the arrival of a new season.

Let the delicate petals and trumpet-shaped corona inspire you to create your own masterpiece, infused with the joy and warmth that daffodils bring to our lives.

So, pick up your coloring tools, embrace the colors of nature, and let your daffodil coloring transport you into a world of beauty, imagination, and creative exploration. Happy coloring!


Thanks so much for stopping by my blog and supporting my endeavors to make people’s lives a little easier/better/more affordable.

If you liked this post, or found it helpful in any way, please make sure to share it with your family, friends, and co-workers via social media.

Oor you could even send them the direct link via email. Whichever way you choose to spread the love, I super appreciate it! ~Sarah

Daffodil Coloring Sheet

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Check out my other free printables

  • To see all of my free printables, go here.
  • To see an alphabetized index of my coloring pages, go here.
  • To see all of my botanicals coloring pages, go here.
  • To see all of my floral coloring pages, go here.

Otherwise, here are direct links to several of my other related posts that you’re also going to love:

Botanicals / Floral & Misc

Botanicals / Fruits

Other good resources for a daffodil printable

*This post was originally shared to this blog on 07/13/2023, and has since been updated to improve user experience, add video instruction, as well as to make it as shareable as possible across the social medias.

**Please note that I do try my hardest to provide factual, but easy to understand, information about each topic. If you notice a discrepancy in my coloring pages, facts, or see something that you deem “misinformation/incorrect” please make sure to notify me about it. I would prefer that you send me an email with a link to a more reputable resource on that subject, so that I can correct it as soon as possible. Thanks so much for helping this site become the best that it can be!

***Resources from djinkers were used in the production of this article.