On this page, you will find 34 Plants vs. Zombies coloring pages that are all free to download and print! Whether you’re an avid gamer or just a fan of the popular Plants vs. Zombies game series, get ready to unleash your creativity and dive into the world of this incredibly fun and wacky game!
For this series, I illustrated many versions and themes surrounding Plants vs. Zombies, including the heroic plants such as Peashooter, Sunflower, and Cherry Bomb, as well as the menacing zombies like the Conehead Zombie, Buckethead Zombie, and Football Zombie. You’ll also find some epic plant and zombie battles and even a few Christmas and Halloween-themed pages!
To use any of these free printables, you can click on any of the images or links below to open the high-resolution PDF on a new page. From there, you can freely download or print to your heart’s content!
All these PDF coloring pages are in standard US letter size, but they also fit perfectly on A4 paper! Enjoy!
10 Craft Ideas To Do With Plants Vs Zombies Coloring Pages
Here are 10 creative, fun, and cheap craft activities that you can do with the above coloring pages!
10. Cupcake Or Cake Toppers
To make cupcakes or cake toppers out of my PvZ (Plant Vs. Zombies) illustrations, you will first need to do some magic on the computer.
Copy and paste the pictures from the original PDF into a word processor document; from there, you can cut and paste individual figures onto the same page.
You’ll want each figure to be about three to five inches, depending on whether you’re making cupcake toppers or cake toppers.
Print them off, color them in, and cut them out carefully (they’re small!). From there, you can paste extra-long toothpicks to the back and, once they’re dry, stick ‘em in your baked goods.
Or, if you have access to a laminator, you can take the extra step of laminating them before gluing the toothpicks to the backs.
9. Monthly Or Weekly Calendars
You can make cute calendars with my PvZ pictures – here’s how.
You might want to change the orientation of the illustrations by copying/pasting the images from the original PDF into a word processor document.
Then change the document orientation to landscape, resize the illustration to fit on one page, and center it on the page.
From there, you can either make the calendar grid on the computer or freehand it.
To connect the two pieces of paper, you’ll punch holes at the bottom of the picture page and the top of the grid page and then use O-rings or even twine or yarn to tie the two together.
8. Suncatchers
To make suncatchers from my PvZ pictures, you will need to print the figures you want to use onto transparency paper.
Then you’ll get tissue paper in a multitude of colors, and you can either place little pieces like a mosaic or use bigger pieces to “color” in the lines.
Whichever way you opt, you’ll glue the pieces down and let them dry completely. Then you can cut out the figures, poke a little hole at the top, and tie off some cording to hang it with.
7. Planters
What could be cuter than Plants holding plants?
You’ll need some cheap plant pots from the dollar store, as well as Mod Podge.
Resize the illustration so that the figures will fit on the plant pots you chose, color them in, and cut them out.
Then you’re going to Mod Podge the cut-outs onto the pots, using a good few coats.
Let the Mod Podge dry completely, and you’ll have a sealed decorative pot that can withstand some dripping when you water your plants.
6. Puppets
You can make puppets out of my PvZ illustrations with just a bit of glue and some cardstock.
You’ll print off the figures you want to turn into puppets and have your kids color them in and cut them out.
Next, they’ll trace the cut-outs against the cardstock and cut out those outlines. Then they’ll paste the two pieces together.
Now, they can add a handle by gluing a large crafting stick to the backs, or they can just hold onto the puppets directly.
5. Party Decorations
For a cost-efficient way to decorate your kids’ PvZ-themed party, you can use my coloring pages in a variety of ways.
For example, you can use cut-outs of the figures as place settings or food labels, or string them together as bunting or a mobile.
Or you could use the entire pages as placemats or signs indicating where the coats go or where the bathroom is.
4. Keychains
To make keychains, you’ll need shrink sheets, which you can find online at Amazon.
Print the figures you want to use onto shrink sheets, then have your kids color them in and cut them out.
They’ll then punch a hole where they want the keychain hardware to affix. Bake off the cut-outs per your shrink sheets’ instructions and let cool completely.
Once they’re ready, you can then attach the keychain hardware.
3. PvZ Headbands
Use PvZ pictures in which the “head” of the plant or zombie is prominent.
You’ll have your kids color in just the top third of the head and then cut it out accordingly.
Next, you’ll make two-inch strips out of construction paper and loop them (you might need to attach two to fit around your kids’ heads).
Then, paste the tops of the heads to the construction paper loops and “crown” your kids with their new headgear!
2. Charm Bracelet
For this craft, you’ll need shrink sheets again, and you’ll isolate the figures you want to use and put them all on one page.
To get them to the right size after baking, you’ll want to resize them to about 2 inches, too.
Print them off onto the shrink sheets and have your kids color them in with markers. They’ll cut them out and punch holes near the top.
Bake them per the instructions and let them cool completely. Once they’re ready, you can use pliers and little O-rings to attach them to the bracelet.
1. Rocks
This craft is perfect for all ages – all you need is Mod Podge and some smooth-topped rocks.
You’ll resize the illustrations to fit the rocks, color in the figures, and cut them out.
Then Mod Podge the cut-outs to the rocks and let them dry completely.
You can put them in your plants or your garden, or leave them on trails, in parks, or at the beach.
