Name bunting
One big letter per A4 flag, plus the age. Cut out, punch two holes and thread onto string.
Your personalised printables
Each one updates as you type. Print one, or the whole set at once. Every sheet fits A4.
Invitations
Four to a sheet with cut lines, and a space for each guest’s name.
Food labels
Fold-in-half tent cards: four named for you and two blank to fill in.
Party bag tags
Eight to a sheet. Punch the hole and tie on with ribbon.
Thank-you cards
Four to a sheet, with room to write a few words.
Medals
Six medals per sheet, each with its own award. Tape on a ribbon.
Farm Animals party games
Picked for ages 5–7. Change “Who’s coming?” above for games for other ages.
Find the lost lambs
Ages 5–720 minutes
Eight rhyming clue cards. Hide them round the house or garden, each one leads to the next, and the lambs are waiting at the end.
Animal sounds bingo
Ages 5–715 minutes
Cards full of farm animals and their noises: Moo, Oink, Baa. A different card for every guest, plus calling cards. Make the noise when you mark a square!
Pin the tail on the pig
Ages 5–715 minutes
A big pig for the wall and eight curly tails. Blindfold on, three gentle spins, then pin. Closest tail wins.
Farmyard scavenger hunt
Ages 5–715 minutes
A tick-list with twelve things to find: a feather, something woolly, something with spots like a cow.
Pass-the-parcel forfeits
Ages 5–710 minutes
Silly slips for each layer: moo your name, do a chicken dance, round up the sheep.
Party quiz
Ages 5–715 minutes
How well do you know {name}? Then a round of farm would-you-rather.
Colouring placemat
Ages 5–7At the table
{Name}’s name to colour, a pig picture, a maze and a space to draw.
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Questions parents ask
- Are the farm printables really free?
- Yes. There’s no sign-up and nothing to pay. Type your child’s name once, then print as many as you like at home on A4.
- Do they work for a first or second birthday?
- Yes, with a grown-up helping. Pick ages 3–4 for the simplest set: colour and shape bingo with no reading, read-aloud clue cards, animal act-out cards and a colouring placemat. Toddlers love the moos and oinks even if the rules go out of the window.
- How do I play pin the tail on the pig?
- Print the pig (it comes out on A4 landscape) and stick it to a wall or door at the children’s height. Cut out the curly tails, write a name on each and add sticky tack. Each player has a turn with eyes closed or a soft blindfold; closest to the right spot wins. For little ones, skip the spin.