Free VeggieTales Coloring Pages: 50+ printable PDF pages featuring Bob the Tomato, Larry the Cucumber, Junior Asparagus, LarryBoy, Pa Grape, Madame Blueberry, and scenes from episodes including Pirates, Space, Robin Hood, LarryBoy Super Hero, Noah, and more. All free, download PDF to print, or color online.

VeggieTales pages are distinctive because the characters never stay in one costume. Bob and Larry might be pirates one episode, superheroes the next, and cowboy ranch hands the one after that. That means each page in this set is its own small costume challenge, and the vegetable shapes underneath stay the same simple rounds and ovals no matter what outfit is on top.

VeggieTales is an American Christian animated franchise created by Phil Vischer and Mike Nawrocki under Big Idea Entertainment, first released in 1993. It was among the earliest computer-animated series ever made, and it stars Bob the Tomato and Larry the Cucumber alongside a cast of fruits and vegetables who retell Bible stories, parody pop culture, and teach values like kindness, honesty, courage, and generosity. Each episode ends with the same message: “God made you special, and He loves you very much.” That gives these pages a clear family and faith-friendly direction, with plenty of humor and costume variety layered on top. Simpler character outlines suit younger children, while the detailed episode scenes give older fans and adults more to work with.

They work well at home, in Sunday school classrooms, or as part of any values-friendly creative activity for young children. These are fan-made coloring pages for personal and educational use, created by fans of the series and not affiliated with Big Idea Entertainment or the VeggieTales franchise.

Quick Answer

VeggieTales coloring pages are a free set of 50+ printable PDFs and online coloring sheets featuring the main cast and episode scenes from across the franchise. Bob, Larry, and the rest of the veggie crew appear in their regular forms and in costumed episode roles ranging from pirates and superheroes to space travelers and Robin Hood characters.

Best for: young children, families, Sunday school groups, VeggieTales fans, and parents looking for faith-friendly coloring. 

Formats: printable PDF and online coloring. 

Popular characters: Bob the Tomato, Larry the Cucumber, Junior Asparagus, LarryBoy, Pa Grape, Jimmy, and Jerry Gourd. 

Creative uses: faith-based classroom activities, costume scene art, values discussion starters, holiday displays, and family coloring time

What’s Inside VeggieTales Coloring Pages

Bob and Larry Coloring Pages

Bob the Tomato and Larry the Cucumber are the heart of the franchise and appear in more sheets than anyone, both in their regular on-the-countertop form and together in various scenes.

Coloring Bob and Larry: Bob is a round, bright red tomato with a calm, sensible expression. Larry is a long green cucumber, usually grinning. Keep their base vegetable colors clean and simple, then add costume details on top. Together in a scene, use the same warm-toned background to tie both characters together.

Junior Asparagus Pages

Junior, the young green asparagus who often drives the emotional heart of an episode, appears in several sheets, including a cool Junior Asparagus and a group scene with Bob and Larry.

Coloring Junior Asparagus: Junior is a slim, bright green asparagus with a rounder, younger face than the adult characters. A slightly lighter green on the front of his body and a deeper green along the sides gives him shape without much effort.

LarryBoy Super Hero Pages

Several sheets feature LarryBoy, Larry’s superhero alter ego, complete with his purple superhero costume, plunger ears, and action poses.

Coloring LarryBoy: the purple costume is the main event here. Use a deep, rich purple for the suit, a bright yellow for the ear plungers and emblem, and keep a stripe of Larry’s natural green visible on the face to remind the viewer it is still a cucumber underneath the mask.

Pirates and Cowboy Pages

Costumed episode pages include the pirate crew (Bob and Larry in full pirate gear) and cowboy versions with hats, vests, and rope.

Coloring the costume pages: treat the costume as a separate layer on top of the vegetable shape. Lay in the character’s natural color first, then build the outfit on top. Pirate pages call for dark navy, cream sailcloth, and gold buckle accents. Cowboy pages suit warm browns, tan leather, and dusty reds.

VeggieTales in Space and Robin Hood Pages

Other episode pages take the cast to space in full astronaut suits or into a Sherwood Forest retelling of Robin Hood.

Coloring the adventure scenes: space pages work well with deep navy and black backgrounds that make the suit colors pop. Robin Hood pages suit a forest green palette for the background with earth tones for the costumes, keeping the veggie character colors as the brightest things in the frame.

Noah, Easter, and Faith-Themed Pages

A portion of the set is tied to specific Bible stories and holidays, including a Noah page, Easter scenes, and pages marked with a Christian theme.

Coloring Noah, Easter, and faith pages: these pages pair naturally with softer, warmer palettes. Sandstone yellows and sky blues for the Noah page, pastel pinks and greens for Easter, and any bright, joyful combination for the more general faith pages.

Pa Grape, Madame Blueberry, and Friends

Other sheets feature supporting characters, including Pa Grape, Madame Blueberry laughing, Petunia Rhubarb, the Scallions, Jimmy and Jerry Gourd, and Ichabeezer.

Coloring the supporting cast: each supporting character is color-named or color-coded. Pa Grape is dusty purple, Madame Blueberry is deep blue, Petunia Rhubarb is pink-red, and the Scallions are pale white-green. Staying close to these named colors makes each character immediately recognizable to any fan.

Printable PDF and Online VeggieTales Coloring Pages

Every design comes in two ways: a printable PDF for paper, or the same artwork colored on screen.

Using both formats: print the PDF when you want a clean sheet for crayons, pencils, or markers. Use the on-screen version when there is no printer nearby. The PDF keeps clean outlines on standard letter or A4 paper and is easy for small hands to work with.

What These Pages Do

VeggieTales has always been two things at once: a show that makes children laugh and a show that gives families something to talk about afterward. The moral at the end of each episode, reinforced by that closing line, is designed to open a conversation, not close one. Coloring a VeggieTales page extends that same dynamic into the art table. A child coloring a LarryBoy page can talk about what it means to be brave; one coloring the Noah page can talk about what it means to trust; one coloring the Easter scene has a natural entry point for a family faith conversation. The pages in this set are a companion to that tradition, not a replacement for it. For more of the same gentle, values-driven cartoon coloring, the cartoons coloring pages hub is the parent collection, and fans of other friendly animated casts will find a similar feel in Bluey coloring pages and Peppa Pig coloring pages.

The American Art Therapy Association is clear that everyday coloring is recreation and self-care rather than clinical therapy, and that distinction fits exactly here. For a VeggieTales fan, coloring their favorite veggie character is simply a calm, enjoyable, screen-free way to spend time in a world they already love. The American Academy of Pediatrics highlights that creative, open-ended play supports healthy development in young children, and coloring a VeggieTales page, choosing colors for Larry’s pirate hat, or Bob’s superhero cape, is exactly that kind of imaginative, low-pressure creative time. For the youngest fans, the big open areas and bold outlines also make these among the most forgiving pages to color at the preschool and early-childhood stage.

How to Color VeggieTales Coloring Pages

The tips above cover each character and episode style. These steps work for any page in the set.

Start with the vegetable-based color. Every VeggieTales character is a vegetable first and a costume second. Lay the character’s natural color (red for Bob, green for Larry, and Junior) before touching any costume detail.

Build the costume on top. Work the outfit onto the vegetable shape one element at a time: main garment first, then accessories and accents. This keeps the character recognizable even when the costume is complex, because the base color always shows through at the face.

Let the background reinforce the episode’s mood. Space needs dark sky; Robin Hood needs forest green; the countertop scenes look good against a warm kitchen yellow. A matching background makes a generic page feel like a specific episode.

Anchor to the character’s signature color. Bob is always red, Larry is always green, Pa Grape is always purple. When in doubt, return to that signature color and build everything else around it.

Keep expressions friendly and bright. VeggieTales characters are designed to look cheerful and warm. Bold, saturated colors and clean outlines read better than muted or over-blended versions of the same page.

5 Creative Craft Ideas with VeggieTales Coloring Pages

Episode Costume Comparison

Color the same character (Bob or Larry) twice: once in their regular countertop look and once in an episode costume, such as a pirate or superhero.

Pin both versions side by side with the episode name written underneath to show how the same vegetable shape transforms across the series.

Values Discussion Starter

Color a faith-themed page (Noah, Easter, or Christian) and write the episode’s key lesson in a speech bubble coming from Bob or Larry.

Use it as a conversation starter at the dinner table, in Sunday school, or at a family coloring session.

Veggie Character Name Card

Color a character page and write that character’s name, vegetable type, and one word that describes their personality underneath.

Make one for each main character and display them together as a cast wall chart for a child’s room or classroom.

Holiday Scene Display

Color the Easter and Christmas or holiday pages and arrange them on a bulletin board or mantelpiece for a seasonal, faith-friendly family display.

Add a handwritten verse or family message in the space around the characters for a personal touch.

Silly Song Bookmark

Color a small Larry or LarryBoy page, trim it to bookmark size, and laminate it with clear tape.

Write a favorite lyric or the phrase “God made you special” on the back of a bookmark that carries the series’ best-known message.

FAQ About VeggieTales Coloring Pages

Are these VeggieTales 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 color the design on screen in the browser.

Which characters are included in the set? 

The main duo, Bob and Larry, appear throughout, joined by the younger cast (Junior Asparagus, the Scallions, Jimmy and Jerry Gourd) and the supporting crew (Pa Grape, Madame Blueberry, Petunia Rhubarb, Ichabeezer, and Goliath). Group scenes and episode costume storylines are also included.

What is VeggieTales? 

VeggieTales is an American Christian animated franchise created by Phil Vischer and Mike Nawrocki under Big Idea Entertainment, first released in 1993. It stars Bob the Tomato and Larry the Cucumber and teaches values like kindness, honesty, and courage through Bible story retellings and pop culture parodies. You can read more on the Wikipedia page.

Can these pages be used in Sunday school or faith-based settings? 

Yes. Several pages feature Bible-story episode themes (Noah, Easter, Christian) and the characters are designed around faith-based values, making them a natural fit for Sunday school, vacation Bible school, or any devotional family activity.

What episode themes are covered in the set? 

The set includes pages from Pirates, VeggieTales in Space, Robin Hood, LarryBoy Super Hero, Noah, Easter, Sweetpea Beauty, Penniless Princess, Sumo of the Opera, Celery Night Fever, Rugby, Happy Tooth Day, and cowboy and holiday themes.

Are these pages good for younger children? 

Yes. The simple round and oval vegetable shapes, bold outlines, and expressive faces make most of these pages ideal for preschoolers and young children. The more detailed scene and costume pages suit older children and adults.

What colors should I use for Bob and Larry? 

Bob the Tomato is bright red with a calm face. Larry the Cucumber is medium green with a wide grin. Both characters keep their natural color in every episode, so starting with red and green gives you the foundation for any page in the set.

Are these official VeggieTales coloring pages? 

No. They are fan-made coloring sheets for personal and educational use. They are not official, licensed, or endorsed by Big Idea Entertainment, NBCUniversal, or any rights holder of the VeggieTales franchise.

Do the pages cover holiday themes like Easter and Christmas? 

Yes. Several sheets feature Easter scenes, and the set also includes general holiday and seasonal pages that pair naturally with Christmas and seasonal family celebrations.

What crafts can I make with these pages? 

Popular options include an episode costume comparison, a values discussion starter card, a veggie character name chart, a holiday scene display, and a Silly Song bookmark.

More Cartoon and Holiday Coloring Pages

Browse the full set at ColoringPagesOnly.com, then open any design to print it or color it on screen.

These pages suit home use, Sunday school, and family activities for all ages. They are fan-made coloring designs and are not official or licensed products of the VeggieTales franchise.

For the final pass, always start with the vegetable base color, layer the episode outfit on top, and keep the expression bright and friendly. That approach works for every character in every episode.

Share your work on Facebook and Pinterest and tag #ColoringPagesOnly. We would love to see your costume comparisons, holiday displays, and Silly Song bookmarks.

Jennifer Thoa – Content Editor & Designer

Jennifer Thoa is Content Editor and Designer at ColoringPagesOnly.com. Degree in Journalism and Creative Writing, University of Kansas. She writes and edits long-form educational articles on anime, film, animals, world cultures, and automotive history - verified against named primary sources before publication.