Free March Coloring Pages for Kids
March coloring pages are one of those simple things I still come back to every year. By the time this month rolls around, everyone feels a little restless. The holidays are behind us, the weather can’t decide what it’s doing, and we’re all ready for something lighter.
I like having a small stack of seasonal printables on hand that don’t require planning, extra supplies, or a full lesson. Just print them out and let the kids settle in.
This set leans into everything early spring brings, unpredictable weather, fresh flowers, rain boots, shamrocks, and that classic “lion and lamb” conversation we seem to have every single year.
They’re bold, simple, and easy to use whether you’re filling a quiet afternoon at home or adding something low-prep to a classroom table.
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What’s Included
You’ll get 10 printable pages (8.5 x 11, portrait), all designed with thick outlines and clear shapes that are easy for little hands to manage.
Inside the set:
- A classic lion and lamb design with bold “MARCH” lettering, perfect for that annual weather conversation about “in like a lion, out like a lamb.”
- A simple monthly calendar page with spring and weather icons kids can color as they track the days.
- A windy kite scene that captures those blustery afternoons.
- A “Hello March” floral design with tulips and daisies.
- A rainy day page with boots splashing in puddles and a sturdy umbrella.
- A large four-leaf clover surrounded by smaller shamrocks.
- A split weather page showing sunshine on one side and rain on the other.
- A cheerful spring bear with flowers and a singing bird.
- A busier collage-style page filled with seasonal favorites like boots, bees, a rainbow, and flowers.
- A slightly more detailed garden scene for kids who like a bit more to color.
Every page includes a name line at the top and clean, bold artwork that prints well in black and white. Some designs are intentionally simple for preschool and kindergarten, while a few offer more detail for older siblings who want something a little more involved.
These are ideal for morning work, early finishers, sub plans, or quiet time at home.
More March Coloring Activities
If you’re planning out the whole month, here are a few other March printables that naturally fit into the month:
- Women’s History Month coloring sheets – These are great for pairing with a short biography or quick research project. I like using them when we’re introducing a new historical figure and need something quiet but meaningful to go alongside it.
- St Patrick’s Day coloring story – This one mixes light reading with coloring, which works well for kids who don’t want to “just color.” It gives them something to follow while they work.
- Ramadan coloring pages – A thoughtful way to introduce symbols like lanterns and crescent moons, especially if you’re talking about different traditions celebrated around the world.
- Mardi Gras color by number – A structured option that feels festive but still reinforces number recognition. Good for centers or early finishers.
Books to Read in March With Kids
March always feels like the month where we start coming out of hibernation a little. The days stretch longer, someone inevitably comments on the first flower we spot outside, and it’s a good excuse to rotate the read-aloud pile.
One spring favorite is The Big Book of Blooms. It’s the kind of book that slows everyone down. We’ve taken it outside before just to compare the illustrations to whatever is actually growing near us. It pairs really naturally with the flower pages in this set.
Around St. Patrick’s Day, we usually pull out a gentle retelling of The Story of Saint Patrick. It sparks easy conversations about Ireland and why shamrocks suddenly show up everywhere this time of year without feeling heavy or overly formal.
And because March weather can turn dramatic fast, The Wind Blew always makes us laugh. It’s perfect for those blustery “lion” days when the wind feels like it might carry off half the backyard.
Books just give the month a little extra shape. Sometimes we read first and color after. Sometimes it’s the other way around. Either works.
Get Your Free March Coloring Sheets Here
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