The Blueberries' July Song Coloring Pages & Learning

Coloring page story

On a bush, three little blueberries sat side-by-side. They were green and hard. "I wish we were blue and squishy," said the first one. "I want to be sweet," said the second. "I want to be ready for the pie!" said the third.

The Sun heard them. He shone his warmest, kindest light. The Wind heard them. He blew a gentle, cooling breeze. The Rain heard them. It sent down a soft, tickly shower. Pitter-patter.

They felt something happening. They felt like they wanted to sing. So they hummed a little hum. Hmm-hmm-hmm.

Twist: The more they hummed their happy little song, the more they drank the sun and the rain. And as they hummed, they began to change! They turned from green to purple and then to a perfect, round blue. Their own happiness helped them grow!

✨ Interactive Element: Can you hum a happy little growing song with me? Hmm-hmm-hmmmmmm.

Coloring page Age Appropriateness

The focus on large, round shapes is ideal for the motor skills of 3-5 year olds. The simple, repetitive nature of coloring the three blueberries is calming and helps build confidence. The theme connects to the sensory experiences of July, like picking and eating fresh fruit, making it highly relatable and engaging.

Coloring Page Coloring Instructions

Hello! These three little blueberries are singing their happy growing song. Can you help them get ready for the July pie? First, you can color them green. Then, on another part, you can color them a little bit purple. And finally, make them a big, beautiful blue! Don't forget the green leaves on the branch. Let's sing a little song while we color inside the nice, soft outline strokes.

Coloring Page Printing Tips

Use a printer setting that produces smooth, clean outline strokes. Standard A4 or Letter-sized paper is perfectly fine for this simple design. Printing a few copies allows a child to color the blueberries in their different stages: green, purple, and finally blue, reinforcing the story's July transformation.

Recommended Tools

Dot markers can be a fun, alternative tool for this page. Children can dot inside each blueberry outline, creating a cool texture while staying within the lines. Regular crayons and washable markers also work wonderfully on the simple, round shapes.