Cotton Ball Covered Paper Plate Sheep
Today’s cotton ball sheep craft tutorial is the simplest craft ever! Like EVER! {In fact all the kid crafts ideas from Glued To My Crafts are easy peasy!}
It’s perfect for younger and older children alike to recreate this fluffy body! Heck – even adults will LOVE making their own cotton ball covered sheep creations!
Although we are marketing this easy sheep craft tutorial for spring, you honestly can do it ANY day of the year while grabbing a book from the library and really making it into an afternoon of fun!
Plus the supplies? Again – easy as it yet. Find all the craft details below in the quick baby sheep tutorial from us!
Happy crafting, my friends! If you don’t mind – I would LOVE to see pictures of your child’s finished paper plate and cotton ball sheep on our Facebook page! Come like our page so you stay up to date on our new projects AND you can share your creations with us ass well! I can’t wait to “see” you there! #gluedtomycrafts
MORE FUN KIDS CRAFT IDEAS ON GLUED TO MY CRAFTS: Clothespin Unicorn and Paper Plate Smores
This fun sheep craft for kids is perfect for springtime celebrating! It’s easy to make and requires very few supplies.
Craft Supplies:
- White Cotton Balls {a good handful per sheep craft}
- School Glue
- Wooden Clothespins {two per sheep craft}
- Black Sharpie Markers
- Large or Small Paper Plate {one per sheep craft}
- Black Cardstock Paper
- Kid Friendly Scissors
- Large Googly Eyes {two per sheep craft}
Instructions:
- The first step is to cover the paper plate with a thick layer of school glue. Make sure to REALLY cover it so the cotton balls stick good.
- Now ask your child to add the cotton balls on the plate until it’s completely covered. You can add more glue if they need it. BTW – instead of covering the plate with glue, you could also put the glue in a bowl and ask your child to dip each cotton ball in the glue, then attach to the plate.
- While your child is attaching their cotton balls, you can cut out your sheep’s ear & tail out of the black cardstock.
- At this point in time you should also take the black Sharpie marker and “paint” the two wooden clothespins for the sheep’s legs.
- Once the plate is completely covered with cotton balls – glue on the sheep’s face, ear, wiggle eye & tail.
- Then pin the colored clothespins towards the bottom of the plate, to give it the look that the sheep has legs.
- And that’s it! Now display it proudly for all to see!
- I had high hopes that our finished cotton ball sheep would stand up nicely afterwards but it didn’t. You may have better luck than us!
PAIR YOUR SHEEP CRAFT WITH —> Creative Plastic Baggie Popcorn Sheep
Sheep Jokes:
Q: Why was the sheep so embarrassed?
A: She saw the ranch dressing.
Q: What did the deaf barber say to the sheep?
A: I can’t shear you.
Q: What do sheep do on Memorial Day weekend?
A: Have baaaa-baa-ques.

All of it looks and sounds super easy though, right? Well don’t let the fun stop here!
Be sure to also check out our Cotton Pad Easter Chick Cards and Popsicle Stick Bugs craft posts and recreate them with your child today!!!
Both of which would pair nicely with today’s paper plate sheep craft – hint hint! #gluedtomycrafts
Paper Plate & Cotton Ball Sheep
Supplies:
Instructions:
- The first step is to cover the paper plate with a thick layer of school glue. Make sure to REALLY cover it so the cotton balls stick good.
- Now ask your child to add the cotton balls on the plate until it's completely covered. You can add more glue if they need it. BTW - instead of covering the plate with glue, you could also put the glue in a bowl and ask your child to dip each cotton ball in the glue, then attach to the plate.
- While your child is attaching their cotton balls, you can cut out your sheep's ear & tail out of the black cardstock.
- At this point in time you should also take the black Sharpie marker and "paint" the two wooden clothespins for the sheep's legs.
- Once the plate is completely covered with cotton balls - glue on the ear, wiggle eye & tail.
- Then pin the colored clothespins towards the bottom of the plate, to give it the look that the sheep has legs.
- And that's it! Now display it proudly for all to see!