This printable pumpkin coloring page makes a fun fall activity for kids or adults looking for an easy art project.

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When I was looking for fall pumpkin coloring pages, I mostly came across Halloween printables. They’re fun and so cute – but not quite what I wanted. So I sat down and drew my own using my iPad.
This hand-drawn pumpkin patch coloring sheet is perfect all season long!
It includes 3 pumpkins in different sizes sitting in a grassy pumpkin patch. There’s a picket fence and some lazy clouds floating in the background.

Coloring supplies
You’ll need a home printer with paper and ink to print these coloring pages. Then you can color them however you like! Here are my family’s favorite art supplies:
- Crayola colored pencils
- Crayola crayons
- Crayola markers
- Crayola Colors of the World bundle
- Yasutomo watercolor paints
- Arteza watercolor pencils
- Arteza brush pens
Or use these to make mixed media art by adding glitter glue, cut paper, or whatever other art supplies you and your kids enjoy.
How to paint coloring pages
You can use any art supplies to color your printables, but I love how nice they look with watercolor supplies! Here’s what I did with mine.
Supplies
- watercolor paper
- paper trimmer
- Arteza watercolor set
- a cup of water
Instructions
Trim and print.
If your watercolor paper is larger, you’ll need to trim it to fit through the printer. Mine was 9×12 inches, so I used a paper trimmer to cut it down to 8.5×11 inches.
Load the trimmed paper into the printer and print the PDF like you normally would. Some printers don’t like thick paper, but I didn’t have any trouble printing on watercolor paper – mine was 140 pounds.

Paint and dry.
Let the printer ink dry for a few minutes, just to be safe. I didn’t have any trouble with the water making my printer lines run, but I printed my pumpkin coloring page a few days before I got around to painting it.
Set up a painting area and watercolor as you would with any art project. I usually start with lighter colors and move toward darker ones, but most of the colors I used here are light.
More water will make your color lighter, but they may also run across the lines a bit. You can really only tell in the grassy areas of my painting.

Hang to display.
When you’re done painting, let the coloring sheet dry completely. If your paper has warped in a few places, you may want to leave it under a heavy stack of books for an hour or so to flatten it back out.
Frame, hang, or display your finished artwork!
Get the printable
I drew this to fit 8.5×11-inch paper, but you can scale it slightly smaller or larger. All printables are for personal use only.

What’s next? Try these other fun and creative ideas on One Mama’s Daily Drama:

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