The Spring Chicken Is Coming!
-Trivia-
- The imaginary character in the story about The Little Bugs and Miss Butterfly's Garden was not the antagonist of the story. This time, it was Deema playing the role of Miss Butterfly.
- Nonny doesn't narrate during story time in this episode.
- In a scene where a snail with a green hat is putting a flower into a pot, his overalls are blue, then when the mayor says, "Let's try it again, everybody!", it's purple.
- Deema has lost her purple butterfly wings while she claps for the Spring Chicken arrived onto the stage in the scene.
- Molly and Oona laughs to Gil's hair is wet from the rain, however, Molly laughs only and Oona does not laugh that she sounded Molly is copying for the first time.
- This marks Goby's last lunch joke for now.
- This is the first episode where Gil Narrates a Story.
- Deema says nothing rhymes with orange but there's actually a mountain in Wales called "Blorenge".
- This marks another show about spring. The others being Dora the Explorer, Blue’s Clues, Blue's Clues & You, Paw Patrol, Baby Shark's Big Show, Blaze & The Monster Machines, Wonder Pets, Peppa Pig, Little Einsteins, Wallykazam, Team Umizoomi and Little Bill.
- This is on the "Fun on the Farm" DVD.
- The song was reused in Good Morning, Mr. Grumpfish! in Season 3.
- This is the 13th episode of Season 1 in production code order.
- This episode was made in 2010.
- This is the second and final episode where there are only 2 guppies involved in the dance song.
- This episode is one of the only episodes in the series which is about Spring, other than "The Oyster Bunny!", to some degree.
- During the Lunch Time segment, when Oona and Gil are saying what they got for lunch, it cuts to a close-up of them and they show the food item they have before it cuts to Goby doing the lunch joke. Usually, it only cuts to a close-up of the guppy doing the lunch joke instead of the other guppies.
- Due to the age demographic of the viewers, Mr. Grouper likely states that flowers "drink water from their roots", however, a more scientifically acceptable term for this would be "absorb".