Temperature Blanket Chart Template (Printable PDF & GoodNotes)
A temperature blanket tracker on two pages, days 1–16 and 17–31, with a row for each month from January to December. Write the day's temperature or colour the square to match your yarn, and use the colour key on page two to set your temperature ranges.
- Printable US Letter8.5 × 11 in, white paper
- Printable A4210 × 297 mm, white paper
- iPad / GoodNotesAlso Notability and Noteshelf
- E-ink tabletreMarkable, Kindle Scribe, Boox
Free PDF, 2 pages, undated. No sign-up needed.
Shown for iPad in the Pastel Rainbow theme. Printable downloads use white paper (there's a dark mode preview below); the e-ink version is black and white.
2 pages, ready to fill in.
- Page 1, Temperature Blanket (Days 1–16): A grid with columns for 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and more with rows for jan, feb, mar, apr, May, jun, jul, aug, sep, oct, nov and dec
- Page 2, Temperature Blanket (Days 17–31): A grid with columns for 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and more with rows for jan, feb, mar, apr, May, jun, jul, aug, sep, oct, nov and dec; a colour key table with columns for temperature range and colour
- Undated, so you can print or duplicate it as often as you need
Who it's for
Crocheters and knitters starting a year-long project, quilters making a temperature quilt, and families recording a baby's first year or a special year in yarn. Teachers sometimes use it as a year-long class project, with students recording the temperature and colouring the chart each school day.
Getting the most from a temperature blanket chart.
Set your colour key first
Decide temperature ranges and assign a yarn colour to each before January 1st. Write them in the key on page two.
Pick the high, the low or the average
Choose which temperature you'll use each day and stick with it all year.
Write the number, then colour
Writing the temperature in the square first means you can still change colours later.
Catch up weekly
Look up the week's temperatures on Sunday and fill in the squares together.
Use it for other weather
Rain, sunshine hours or a mood blanket work the same way.
Included in 1 planner
This template is a page in this planner. Open it to see everything else that comes with it.
Get it inside a full hyperlinked planner
The crochet & knitting journal includes this page alongside dated month and week pages for your year, with side tabs and links between every page. Pick your device and theme, preview it free, and pay only when it's right.
- Dated pages for the whole year
- Tap a tab or a date to jump there
- GoodNotes, Notability, Samsung Notes, e-ink and print sizes
Opens the crochet & knitting journal with the Yarn Projects section switched on.
Or read about the crochet & knitting journal first.
About this temperature blanket chart template
Need help importing it? See devices and apps or the FAQ.
What is a temperature blanket?
A knitted or crocheted blanket made over a year, with one row or square per day in a colour that matches that day's temperature.
How many temperature ranges should I use?
Usually eight to twelve, depending on your climate. The key has four rows printed; add more in the margin if you need them.
Does it work for any year?
Yes. It's undated, with a row per month and 31 day columns across two pages.
What's in the crochet and knitting journal?
Project pages, a yarn stash list and temperature blanket pages, plus goals.
Where do I find daily temperatures?
Weather services publish daily highs and lows. Write them down weekly so you don't fall behind.
Can I start in the middle of the year?
Yes. Start on any date and run for a year, or look up past temperatures to fill in the months you missed.
