20 Hummingbird Coloring Pages with Flowers and Feeders Free printable PDF · color online
ForChildren who like garden birdsFamilies choosing a short or longer coloring sessionClassroom nature and art activities
Hummingbird coloring pages here show long-billed birds hovering beside flowers, pausing near feeders and crossing playful garden skies. One sheet has two birds facing each other; another has a bird under an umbrella. The pictures use bold outlines, but many wings contain narrow feathers and little spots. Choose a spacious scene for a shorter session or a fuller flower garden when you have more time.
- Free printable pages
- Sorted by topic and age
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Kids practise: Working inside long feather shapes · Repeating a color between bird and flower · Comparing one-bird and two-bird compositions
Explore related pages
All hummingbird coloring pages
Hummingbird above cloudy flowers
Hummingbird visiting a tall daisy
Hummingbird beside seed stalks
Sparkling hummingbird near a feeder
Hummingbird hovering by a rose
Hummingbird perched on a garden post
Hummingbird with heart markings
Hummingbird carrying a blossom
Hummingbird beneath a rain umbrella
Hummingbird feeding from a tall flower
Hummingbird above swirling leaves
Two hummingbirds meeting at sunset
Hummingbird beside a small daisy
Hummingbird near a hanging flower
Hummingbird among curled vines
Hummingbird with a floating balloon
Hummingbird beside a garden feeder
Hummingbird above a pond
Hummingbird flying through wildflowers
Ways to use these pages
Two birds, two palettes
On the meeting-at-sunset page, give each hummingbird its own colors and repeat one shade in the flowers between them.
Follow the garden visit
Color a blossom page and a feeder page, then describe what changes around the bird.
Add a flower
Use an open corner of a single-bird page to draw a new flower for the bird to visit.
Pick a scene, not just a bird
The gallery moves between small garden moments and storybook settings. One bird visits a tall daisy, another approaches a rose, and a pair faces each other above a flower bed. Other pages add a hanging feeder, pond, umbrella or floating balloon. The umbrella and balloon are playful additions rather than wildlife scenes. If you want a page that centers the bird, start with the curled-vine picture. If you like coloring a whole setting, choose the two-bird garden or the wildflowers.
How much detail is on the page?
These are bold black outlines on white paper, but “bold” does not always mean Easy. Most wings split into long, narrow feather sections; several birds have dots along the throat or chest. Flowers add petals and small centers. A thick crayon can fill the bird’s body, while a sharper colored pencil helps with the feather tips and spots. The two-bird garden has more repeated sections and foliage than a single bird with one flower. Use the difficulty chips to choose by the actual print work, then preview the sheet before printing.
Color a garden flight your way
Try one color on the broad body and a related shade on the long tail feathers. Repeat a flower color in a small throat spot so the page feels connected. Children can also invent bright bird colors; these are stylized pictures rather than species identification charts. In the pond picture, leave the sky white and use blue only on the water, or reverse that choice. On the two-bird sheet, give each bird a different palette and use the flowers to connect them. These choices make a useful conversation about patterns, contrast and where the eye travels first.
Continue the garden theme
Print one flower visit and one feeder visit together, then ask what changed between the pictures. A child might add a new blossom in the spare white space or name the two birds that meet at sunset. For more feathered subjects, browse bird coloring pages. The butterfly coloring pages offer another winged garden visitor, and rose coloring pages let you concentrate on the petals seen beside one hummingbird. Download an individual PDF for a brief coloring session. The gathered book suits an afternoon of several garden visits.
Happy coloring!
Choose a bird with one blossom for a shorter visit, or give the two-bird garden and pond scenes more time. Each picture can be printed alone or colored online.
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Questions
Are the hummingbird sheets easy for young children?
The outlines are bold, but most birds have narrow wing feathers or small spots. Preview a single-bird sheet first and use the difficulty chip to choose the amount of detail.
Which pages have feeders?
Several scenes place a bird beside a hanging garden feeder; others focus on flowers, a pond or playful props such as an umbrella.
Can I print one sheet instead of the book?
Yes. Each hummingbird picture has its own PDF. The matching Hummingbirds in the Garden Coloring Book groups the selected sheets for a longer activity.
Can I color these hummingbirds online?
Yes. Open an individual picture and use its Color Online option in your browser.
Butterfly coloring pages
Rose coloring pages
Forest coloring pages
Nature coloring pages