Here’s how to draw vegetables and include their root system at the same time. Make if fun by adding a worm or two and a butterfly!
Vegetables Drawing
Drawing diagrams for plants, especially root-based vegetables, needn’t be dull and boring. In fact, they can make quite a colorful and beautiful work of art. And who needs one more black and white sheet of plants to label?
This tutorial shows students how to draw some vegetables and add a few more details to make them just a bit more realistic. After all, some root-based plants have tall thin, brushy leaves, and some have short and wide leaves.
The same can be said for the roots. Even though the plant itself is a root, they sometimes have even smaller hair-like roots that are growing and supporting the plant system. Fortunately, if you just trace them with a good medium size tip marker, they will still show up really well after you color over them with a brown crayon. Let’s hear it for waxy crayons that are transparent too!
Use the Button below to download a PDF Tutorial
Vegetables Coloring Page
Materials for Vegetables Drawing
- Black Sharpie Marker (affiliate link)
- Prang Crayons (affiliate link)
- Crayola Crayons (affiliate link)
Step by Step Directions for Vegetables Drawing
Time needed: 45 minutes.
How to Draw Vegetables
- Draw the ground line.
- Draw a turnip as shown in the middle.
- Add a beet shape way to the left.
- Draw a carrot shape way to the right.
- Add a smaller carrot centered on the left.
- Draw a radish shape centered on the right.
- Erase the ground lines inside each vegetable.
- Add worms below, and butterfly and sky above.
- Trace with a marker and color.
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.