Corn and Peg coloring pages: 31+ free printable PDF designs featuring Corn, Peg, and eight named residents of Galloping Grove from the Nick Jr. series Corn and Peg. Every page is available to download as a PDF or color directly in the browser, with no account or payment required.
Corn and Peg is an animated series that premiered on Nick Jr. in 2019, following two young horse friends who solve problems together in their community of Galloping Grove. Corn is a yellow horse; Peg is a spotted pinto horse.
These pages suit young fans of the show, parents, and educators looking for a preschool-friendly set with a full community cast.
The coloring challenge unique to this set: Peg’s spotted coat. Unlike most cartoon characters with a single flat body color, Peg has a pinto pattern with irregular white patches across her colored coat. Deciding how large to make the spots, where to place them, and how the white interacts with the base coat color makes Peg’s pages a different coloring experience than any other character in the set.
Quick Answer
Corn and Peg coloring pages are a free set of 31+ printable PDFs and browser-based coloring sheets from the Nick Jr. series, covering the two main characters and eight named Galloping Grove residents.
Best for: Preschool and early elementary children, Nick Jr. fans, and parents or educators looking for a show-accurate, community-focused coloring set
Formats: printable PDF and online coloring
Popular pages: Corn and Peg together, cute Corn, cute Peg, Captain Thunderhoof, and Sheriff Swiftstone
Creative uses: a Galloping Grove community display, a Corn and Peg friendship pair, a supporting cast set, and a logo display
What’s Inside Corn and Peg Coloring Pages
The set is the most community-focused in the preschool cartoon collection, with eight named supporting characters appearing alongside the two leads.
Corn and Peg Main Pages
The central pages cover Corn and Peg individually and together: solo portraits of each, paired scenes, a lovely variant, happy and funny versions, a cute set, and an adorable design.
Coloring Corn: Corn is a yellow horse with warm golden-yellow coloring and an energetic, friendly expression. His mane is typically slightly deeper or more orange-yellow than his coat. His eyes are round and expressive. On solo pages, the warm yellow palette is straightforward to execute: the main decision is whether to use a single flat golden yellow or to add a slightly deeper tone on the underside of the body and around the mane for dimension.
Coloring Peg: Peg is a pinto or paint-style horse with a two-tone spotted coat. Her base color is typically a warm reddish-brown or chestnut, with irregular white patches across her body. The spots are not symmetrical or evenly distributed: they are organic, irregular shapes, which is exactly what makes painting horse coat patterns interesting and slightly unpredictable.
On any Peg page, there are two decisions to make before filling color: where the white patches sit (most pages have them pre-drawn, but they benefit from being traced before filling to confirm the shape), and how warm or cool the chestnut base color is. A warm reddish-brown keeps her coat reading as horse rather than generic animal.
Coloring Corn and Peg together: paired pages place Corn’s warm gold directly next to Peg’s chestnut-and-white. The contrast between Corn’s single warm tone and Peg’s two-tone spotted coat is the most visually interesting color relationship in the set. On paired pages, keeping Corn clearly golden-yellow and Peg clearly chestnut gives both characters strong color identity alongside each other.
Supporting Characters
Eight named supporting characters appear across the set, each with a distinct role in Galloping Grove.
Sheriff Swiftstone: Sheriff Swiftstone appears in two solo pages and one page with Corn and Peg. He is a large horse character in a brown and tan sheriff uniform with a gold star badge. The warm brown-tan palette sits comfortably alongside Corn’s golden yellow without competing, and the gold badge provides a small warm accent. His hat and boots are a deeper brown than the main uniform.
Mayor Montagu: Mayor Montagu appears in a solo page and alongside Corn and Peg. He is a lighter-colored horse character in formal attire, typically depicted in a dark navy or charcoal grey suit with a cravat or formal collar detail. The formal dark clothing distinguishes him immediately from the more casual earth tones of the farming and working characters.
Captain Thunderhoof: appears on three pages. He is a large, dramatic horse character in a captain’s uniform, typically in deep navy or dark blue with gold epaulet and button details. The navy and gold palette gives his pages the most formal and theatrical color scheme in the supporting cast section. Gold details on dark blue are high-contrast and reward careful placement.
Ferris and Ferdy: appear together on one page, a paired character set within the broader cast. Their page benefits from keeping them visually distinct from each other despite sharing the composition.
Farmer Shire: a single page showing the farming character from Galloping Grove. Earth tones are appropriate for a farm setting and distinguish this page from the brighter, more saturated palettes of the main characters.
Clarissa and Chef Rigatoni: each appears on a page, with Clarissa appearing twice. Both characters round out the community cast and introduce additional palette variety.
Todd: a single character page completing the named cast roster.
Coloring the community cast: the supporting characters of Galloping Grove benefit from being colored as a community rather than as isolated individuals. If colored as a set, keeping each character’s dominant color distinct from their neighbors creates a visual community where everyone reads as a separate person with their own identity. Earth tones for Farmer Shire, brighter accent colors for Chef Rigatoni, official palette for Sheriff Swiftstone: small palette decisions reinforce each character’s role.
Logo Page
One page shows the Corn and Peg logo.
Coloring the logo page: the official Corn and Peg logo uses warm yellows for the Corn lettering and soft pinks or teal for the Peg lettering, on a warm or neutral background. Coloring the logo accurately to the show’s palette (warm yellow for Corn, warm pink for Peg) creates a functional title card for a collected display, with the character name colors previewing the character palettes that follow.
Printable PDF and Online Corn and Peg Coloring Pages
The supporting character pages work well as a printable community set. Peg’s spotted coat pages reward printing over screen coloring for precise patch placement.
What These Pages Do
Corn and Peg is not a show about adventure or danger. It is a show about two young horses who notice a problem in their community and figure out how to fix it: sometimes with help, sometimes by asking an adult, sometimes by trying something that does not work first. The problems are always small. The solutions are always found. Every episode ends with something working better than it did before.
The 31-page set reflects that structure. Most pages show characters in positive, forward-facing emotional states. The community is present: not just the two leads, but the sheriff, the mayor, the farmer, the cook. Coloring through this set, page by page, builds a picture of a place where people help each other, and things get resolved.
For the actual coloring work, Peg’s spotted coat is the most distinctive technical element in the set. Irregular organic pattern work, even at a child’s level, develops a different kind of spatial thinking than filling flat shapes. Where does the white stop and the chestnut start? The decision is not fixed: it belongs to the person holding the crayon.
The AAP notes that coloring activities connected to shows built around cooperative problem-solving and community relationships support children’s understanding of prosocial behavior and reinforce the idea that asking for help and working together are effective strategies.
Art therapy practitioners note that coloring sets featuring warm, predictable, community-centered imagery are particularly useful for young children who need a structured but gentle creative activity, and for those who benefit from the reassurance that the characters shown are safe, known, and part of a functioning group.
How to Color Corn and Peg Coloring Pages
Corn’s yellow should be warm and golden, not lemon yellow. A cool or bright lemon yellow loses the warmth that reads as a horse coat rather than cartoon yellow. A golden, slightly amber-yellow is closer to the show’s palette and gives Corn a more natural quality.
Peg’s chestnut base is warm reddish-brown, not orange. The chestnut coat that appears beneath her white patches should be a warm, slightly deep reddish-brown rather than vivid orange. Orange pushes her toward a Halloween palette. Warm chestnut reads correctly as pinto horse.
The white patches on Peg can vary in shape: that is correct. Pinto patterns are organic and irregular by nature. If the patches on each Peg page look slightly different from page to page, that reflects the real variety in pinto coat patterns. There is no one correct arrangement: the decision belongs to whoever is coloring.
On community cast pages, give each character a distinct dominant color. With eight supporting characters, each page benefits from a clear color identity that distinguishes them from Corn and Peg. Earth tones, official uniform colors, and character-specific accents keep the community readable as distinct individuals rather than as a background crowd.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with Corn and Peg Coloring Pages
Galloping Grove Community Display
Color all eight supporting character pages alongside the main Corn and Peg pages. Display them together as a Galloping Grove town map or community board.
A full-cast community display from a show built around exactly that idea. Takes about forty-five minutes total across multiple sessions.
Corn and Peg Friendship Pair
Color a solo Corn page and a solo Peg page using their signature colors: golden yellow and chestnut-with-white. Display as a matched pair.
The show’s central friendship is a two-page coloring display. Takes about fifteen minutes.
Peg Spotted Coat Study
Color three different Peg pages, varying the size and placement of the white patches on each.
A study in organic irregular pattern work: the same character, three different coat interpretations. Takes about twenty minutes.
Galloping Grove Logo Display
Color the Corn and Peg logo page accurately to the show’s warm yellow and green palette. Mount it above the character pages in a display.
A title card for a collected set. Takes about ten minutes.
Supporting Cast Set
Color Chef Rigatoni, Farmer Shire, and Sheriff Swiftstone as a Galloping Grove jobs set: the cook, the farmer, and the sheriff.
Three community roles in one display, each with a distinct palette appropriate to its job. Takes about twenty minutes.
FAQ About Corn and Peg Coloring Pages
Are these Corn and Peg coloring pages free, and can I color them online?
Yes. Every page is free, with no account, email, or payment required. Download the PDF to print at home, or open it in the online coloring tool to color on screen.
What is Corn and Peg?
Corn and Peg is an animated series that premiered on Nick Jr. on September 9, 2019. The show follows two young horse friends, Corn and Peg, who live in a community called Galloping Grove and use teamwork and problem-solving to help the residents of their town. The series is designed for preschool audiences and emphasizes cooperation, empathy, and community values.
Who are the main characters in Corn and Peg?
The two main characters are Corn, a yellow horse, and Peg, a spotted pinto horse who is typically depicted as the more adventurous and impulsive of the pair, while Corn is more cautious and thoughtful. Their complementary personalities are a central part of the show’s storytelling approach.
Who are the supporting characters in the set?
The set includes eight named supporting characters from Galloping Grove: Todd, Sheriff Swiftstone, Mayor Montagu, Ferris and Ferdy, Farmer Shire, Clarissa, Chef Rigatoni, and Captain Thunderhoof. Each character represents a different community role in Galloping Grove.
What type of horse is Peg?
Peg is depicted as a pinto or paint-style horse, characterized by a two-tone coat with irregular white patches over a colored base. In the series, her coat is typically shown as chestnut and white. Pinto and paint horse patterns are organic and vary from horse to horse, which is reflected in how the coloring pages depict her.
Are these official Corn and Peg coloring pages?
No. These are fan-made coloring sheets for personal use and are not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by Nickelodeon, Nick Jr., or any other rights holder of Corn and Peg.
What age group are these pages best suited for?
Corn and Peg is designed for preschool audiences, typically ages 2 to 6. The coloring pages are well-suited for this age group, but also accessible to older children who enjoy the characters or horse-themed coloring sets.
Start Coloring
Download any page by clicking the design. No account, email, or payment is required. Pages print directly from the browser at full resolution or open in the online coloring tool for screen use. Share finished pages on Facebook or Pinterest using the share buttons at the top of each design page.
