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If you’ve ever seen a classic show like Little House on the Prairie, you might recall a time before tractors were a part of farming. Historically, farmers relied on horses or mules to pull their farming tools, and often used their own strength to cultivate the land. Life on the land was no picnic in those days. However, as time rolled on (pun intended), farmers began to innovate their methods and equipment. Today, we enjoy a variety of bright, shiny gas-powered tractors that can make plowing, planting, and harvesting significantly faster than it was centuries ago. To celebrate this advancement—and simply because they’re fun—we’ve put together a delightful collection of tractor coloring pages. These pages are perfect for engaging your little ones in a creative arts and crafts activity.
If your child is crazy about tractors, they likely have a passion for farms and gardens as well. This enthusiasm can make organizing a farm-themed party a breeze! Plus, involving your child in the food-growing process often leads to them being more willing to eat those colorful veggies. But let’s be real—while the excitement of farm equipment can be noisy, coloring can be a quieter, calming alternative to balance things out, making it a perfect activity for your aspiring farmer.
What better way to spend time than by coloring their favorite subject: tractors? These tractor coloring pages are designed to keep even the most energetic little farmhands entertained. And if they finish with their tractors, they can easily transition to our garden coloring pages, horse coloring pages, pig coloring pages, chicken coloring pages, and cow coloring pages. For kids fascinated by heavy machinery, they’ll also love our truck coloring pages and train coloring pages.
Free Printable Tractor Coloring Pages
Tractor Page No. 1
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Did you know that the term “tractor” encompasses various types of farm equipment? The very first farming machine, the mechanized reaper, was invented in 1831 by a Virginia blacksmith and farmer. This simple machine was designed to be pulled by horses and helped farmers reap grains they had sown.
Tractor Page No. 2
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A few years later, in 1837, John Deere made waves in the farming world with his self-cleaning saw. Unfortunately, we couldn’t determine if that original piece of equipment was painted in the iconic “John Deere green.”
Tractor Page No. 3
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The development of actual farm equipment took a leap forward a decade later with the invention of the steam engine, leading to the creation of steam-powered tractors. The first of its kind was a threshing machine, which removed seeds from grain plants. Early models weighed around 40,000 to 60,000 lbs!
Tractor Page No. 4
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Replacing steam power was the combustion engine, which made its mark by the late 1800s. The first gas-powered tractor was produced by Henry Ford himself, making farming much easier.
Tractor Page No. 5
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In the early 1900s, Caterpillar tractors emerged, utilizing tracks instead of wheels, showcasing their advantages in construction and farming.
Tractor Page No. 6
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By 1934, after the Great Depression, John Deere became more popular than ever among North American farmers.
Tractor Page No. 7
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Farm innovation continues today with the development of autonomous tractors that can drive themselves, allowing farmers more time for other tasks. However, this could also mean job losses for many tractor drivers.
Tractor Page No. 8
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Technology has advanced far beyond just tractors; farms now utilize sensors and apps to monitor crops and gather data on everything from sunlight to water needs.
Tractor Page No. 9
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Did you know there are twelve different tractor types now? These include earthmovers, rotary tractors, and orchard tractors, among others, each designed for specific jobs.
Tractor Page No. 10
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With approximately 16 million tractors in use globally, spotting one isn’t hard. And contrary to popular belief, some tractors can reach impressive speeds—one was modified to hit 75 miles per hour!
Tractor Page No. 11
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The word “tractor” comes from the Latin “trahere,” which means “an engine meant for wagons or other implements.” Interestingly, some tractor tires are larger than people!
For a complete set of tractor coloring pages, click here to print them all at once!