An orange tree is a special kind of tree that grows sweet and juicy oranges. These trees are part of the citrus family, which means they're related to lemons and grapefruits too!
Orange trees love to live in warm places where the sun shines a lot. They have green leaves that are shiny and feel a bit waxy. The flowers of the orange tree are small and white, and they smell really nice!
When the flowers turn into fruit, we get the oranges we love to eat. Oranges start out green and as they grow, they turn into bright orange. They are round and bumpy, and when you peel them, you'll find the delicious orange segments inside.
Oranges are not just tasty, but they are also very good for you. They are packed with vitamin C, which helps to keep you healthy and strong. So, when you eat an orange, you're not just enjoying a sweet treat, but you're also helping your body to fight off germs!
Orange trees can grow quite tall, sometimes up to 30 feet high! But don't worry, you don't have to be tall to pick the oranges.
Farmers use special tools to reach the high oranges, or sometimes they just wait for the oranges to fall to the ground when they're ripe. Well, let's follow the tutorial today to learn how to draw an orange tree. It's a very simple thing to do, so if you like the tree give it a try!
SUPPLIES NEEDED:
√ Draw an Orange Tree PDF (Click to download for free.)
√ Drawing Papers (You can get it easily and I would say almost any paper can be used.)
√ Pencils / Markers / Crayons / Watercolors (Remember to use a pen with a fine tip when outlining.)
FOR WHOM:
Preschoolers and kids of all ages
TIME NEEDED:
About 0.5 hour
INSTRUCTIONS:
How to Draw an Orange Tree Step by Step
Step 1 Draw the left side of the canopy.
Step 2 Draw the right side of the canopy.
Step 3 Draw the bottom of the canopy.
Step 4 Draw the trunk of this tree.
Step 5 Draw three oranges.
Step 6 Draw five oranges.
Step 7 Draw three more oranges.
Step 8 Draw clouds and ground.
Step 9 Color the tree and the background.
Guys, have you learned how to draw an orange tree yet?