Try finding a Rocky toothbrush sometime. Chase, Skye, more Chase… and that’s the whole shelf. So we drew these Rocky PAW Patrol coloring pages line by line, because the scruffy recycling pup deserves more than that.
He’s the one kids actually copy at home, building rockets out of yogurt cups and tape. And every scene here leans into that, from a birdhouse on a workbench to a junk pile with a gem on top… Rocky from PAW Patrol coloring pages for the kid who saves every bottle cap.
↓ Scroll to the free printable pagesAll 32 are in the grid below, shrunk down so you can scan the whole set before printing. A few are simple enough for preschool hands, and a few, the junk pile especially, are crammed with gears and pipes for older kids who want something to chew on.
Tap any thumbnail and the free PDF opens, ready for the printer. Teachers, the kids recognize fastest are the recycling truck and the tin can sprout, so start an Earth Day table with those two.
Featured Rocky Coloring Pages
Rocky’s determined little face makes me smile—he’s clearly not letting a single wrapper spoil this beach day! I’d leave a few patches of sand nice and bright to show off his hard work, then let the kids dream up the colors of the treasures he might find among the litter.
Rocky’s got a wrench in his mouth and a broken bicycle to mend—I love how determined this little fixer looks! I’d leave a few muddy patches on those tires, because a bike this loved has surely been on some grand adventures.
I love how Rocky turns old umbrellas and bike wheels into a flying contraption—just the sort of wonderfully wobbly invention I’d expect after a rainy afternoon of big ideas. I’d give each umbrella a different bright color, because a machine this cheeky deserves to be spotted in the clouds!
Rocky’s disgusted little face makes me giggle—clearly, that surprise shower was not part of his plan! I’d leave a few water droplets white and add a big muddy puddle, because somehow getting muddy is always more acceptable than getting wet.
I love that Rocky has his party hat on while patching up the piñata with duct tape—there’s always one little fixer who keeps the fun going! I’d leave the tape silver and let the kids go wild with rainbow colors for the piñata.
Did you love these Rocky pages?
Rocky PAW Patrol Coloring Pages Highlights
Climbing a Tower of Boxes to Rescue a Kitten
A leaning stack of cardboard boxes, a tiny kitten perched at the very top, and Rocky clinging halfway up with his pup pack on. Brow scrunched, eyes locked on the cat, he’s clearly not loving the height.
Those big flat box faces are gold for toddlers, basically rectangles begging for color. Bigger kids can fuss over the kitten and Rocky’s gear instead.
Pirate Rocky Building a Scrap Wood Raft
Pirate hat on, hammer in paw, Rocky is putting together a raft from logs and loose planks right on the sand. A palm tree leans in from the corner, and the sea sits flat along the horizon.
A pirate who could have stolen a ship decided to build one out of leftovers instead. Very Rocky. Grab it for pirate birthday parties or summer reading week.
Pumpkin Rocky Handing Out Halloween Candy
Squeezed into a round pumpkin costume, Rocky holds out a jack-o’-lantern bucket stuffed with lollipops. His recycling truck is parked right behind him, recycling symbol and PAW badge on its side.
When Sam got this one, the truck was fully colored before the costume got a single stroke. For Halloween week, this is the printable PAW Patrol Rocky coloring page I’d grab first, classroom party or trunk-or-treat bags.
Superhero Rocky in a Patched Blanket Cape
No cap this time. Just a mask across his eyes and a cape cut from an old blanket, stitched patches and all, spreading out behind him.
I love that the cape isn’t shiny. Patched and worn, it’s clearly somebody’s favorite blanket, and any kid with a blankie they refuse to retire will get it immediately.
Rocky Fixing the Lookout Elevator
Older kids, this one’s yours. A flashlight is clamped in Rocky’s teeth while he reaches for a panel of up and down buttons, and an open toolbox sits at his feet with a wrench poking out.
Door frames, the button panel, the toolbox lid… it’s a page full of straight lines, so it rewards a steady hand. Future mechanics, mostly. Kids who take the TV remote apart.
Rocky Soaked by a Park Sprinkler
Ever seen a pup look this personally betrayed? Squinting and dripping, Rocky stands beside a park sprinkler that’s shooting water straight up, trees behind him.
Longtime fans know exactly why he’s so grumpy about it, and they will explain. At length. A good summer pick, or a sympathy page for whoever got splashed at recess.
Rocky Finding Treasure in a Junk Pile
Tires, pipes, a wrench, a gear, and right in the middle, Rocky holding a big gem up high with his mouth wide open. Busiest drawing in the collection, too, crammed with overlapping shapes.
Kids around seven and up, I’d say. Where everyone else sees junk, he sees inventory.
Rocky Painting a Mural with His Tail
File name promises it, and the art delivers: Rocky is painting a giant recycling symbol on a warehouse wall, and his tail is the brush. He looks enormously pleased with himself.
Every kid asks the same question. Does that wash out? Nobody knows… and Rocky clearly doesn’t care.
8. Tips for Coloring Rocky
1. Rocky’s Scruffy Coat
Officially, Rocky is a mixed breed. Which mix? The show has never really settled it, and fans have been arguing schnauzer, terrier, or a bit of both for ages.
What the drawings do show is scruff, little tufts at his cheeks and on the tips of his ears. Rather than filling those edges in solid, flick short gray pencil strokes outward from the line, quick wrist flicks, almost like you’re brushing him. Inside the tufts, a light even gray does the job.
2. Scrap Wood Never Matches
Both the raft and the skateboard are built from scrap wood, and scrap wood is never one color. Wander through a building salvage yard sometime: oak flooring stacked on pine studs stacked on a painted fence board, all in the same pile.
Give every plank its own brown, then. Honey here, reddish there, and perhaps one leftover board in faded blue, like Rocky pried it off somebody’s porch. Crayon pressed lightly is the move for wood, because the paper’s tooth peeks through and fakes the grain for you.
3. Broken Crayons Belong in the Junk Pile
Dig to the bottom of any crayon box and you’ll find them, 11 or 12 stubby, paper-peeled bits nobody wants. Rocky would want them. Use them on the junk pile page for the tires, the pipes, the wrench, in whatever odd shades the broken pieces happen to be.
Save one good crayon for the gem, though. My pick is the kid’s birthstone, garnet red for January, amethyst purple for February, on down the calendar. October kids get opal, which is not exactly a beginner stone… it flashes every color at once, so let them go wild.
4. Put Paint on His Tail
Whatever color your kid chooses for the mural, put that exact color on the tip of Rocky’s tail. Skip it and the joke dies, because a dry gray tail against a freshly painted wall just looks like a tail.
Markers are best here. The recycling arrows are big, simple shapes and a marker fills them fast and flat. Then hit the tail tip twice with the same marker so it looks dripping wet.
5. Give the Pumpkin Costume Some Roundness
Rocky’s pumpkin costume has curved grooves running from top to bottom, the same ribs a real pumpkin has. Press harder with the orange right beside each groove and ease off across the middle of each bulge… suddenly he’s round instead of flat.
Real pumpkins are almost never one orange anyway, so a patch of yellow won’t hurt anybody. Let the lollipops in the bucket get the loud colors, each one different, since candy is the whole reason that bucket exists.
6. Three Arrows, Three Greens
That recycling symbol turns up across the set, on both trucks and all over the mural wall. A college student named Gary Anderson designed it in 1970 for a contest tied to the first Earth Day, and I told that story to a classroom of second graders every single April.
Color each arrow a different green, light, medium and dark, so kids can actually see it’s three separate arrows chasing each other around a loop. Fitting, since Rocky’s call-in line is literally “Green means go!”
7. Soaked Rocky Is a Darker Rocky
Wet fur looks darker than dry fur. Water fills the gaps between the hairs, less light bounces back out, and a damp dog ends up a shade or two deeper than usual.
On the sprinkler page, and the rainy roof page too, layer Rocky’s gray twice instead of once. Leave the flying water drops white. Tape one of those next to a dry page on the fridge and the kids will spot the difference before you say a word.
8. Two Greens, Side by Side
Here’s a trap on the tin can page: a green-vested pup leaning in toward a green sprout. Pick the same crayon for both and they blur into one blob.
Same reason nobody confuses the limes and the avocados at the grocery store… one’s bright, one’s dark and dull. Give the sprout a sunny yellow-green and keep Rocky’s vest a deeper green. I think it’s the one Rocky PAW Patrol coloring page in the set where a single color choice changes the whole picture.