The Walnut and The Oak

Timothy Montgomery Alexander Bo has discovered the secret hidden beneath Sticky Hollow… but now he has to figure out what to do about it.

With Count Grumblesnot’s plan already in motion, Timothy finds himself deep inside the Fibbin’ Glue Lab, surrounded by Brain Boogers, sticky thoughts and one very dangerous Halloween scheme.

Can Timothy turn Grumblesnot’s own plan against him before the Brain Boogers reach the town?

Join Timothy for Part Two of our Halloween Special. A spooky, silly adventure about the unhelpful thoughts that can sneak into our minds… and why we don’t have to believe everything they tell us.

🎃 Halloween Bonus Episode — Part One

It’s Halloween night, and Timothy Montgomery Alexander Bo is happily trick-or-treating when he spots something very strange…

a Brain Booger.

Following it leads Timothy away from the Halloween fun and straight into Sticky Hollow, the mysterious home of the Brain Boogers.

But Timothy soon discovers there’s much more going on than he realised. The Brain Boogers have a leader: the dastardly Count Grumblesnot, who has cooked up something called Sticky Fibbing Glue — a gooey invention designed to make negative thoughts stick around in kids’ minds and become even harder to shake.

But what exactly is Sticky Fibbing Glue?

Why does Count Grumblesnot know Timothy’s name?

And now that Timothy has found Sticky Hollow… what exactly has he gotten himself into?

Join Grandpa Banjo Bill and Potato for a silly, spooky spectacular Halloween adventure filled with trick-or-treating, Brain Boogers, villainous plans, strange discoveries and a whole lot of Sticky Hollow mischief.

In this Season Three finale, Grandpa Banjo Bill and Potato revisit Lemon’s story and the pain of being misunderstood. Lemon shows children that when speaking in the moment feels overwhelming, writing can be another way to use their voice. She also learns that once she has explained herself honestly and kindly, she does not have to keep searching for new words until everyone understands. Featuring the original song “When My Words Get Tangled,” this mini episode is a warm reminder to trust your voice, do your best, and keep some kindness for yourself too.

Lemon cares deeply about being a good friend, but sometimes conversations move faster than she can find the right words. When she tells Ziggy that friendship can feel difficult for her, Ziggy misunderstands and tells the others that Lemon finds them difficult to be friends with. Lemon writes each friend a letter to explain what she truly meant and shares that she is autistic. Hazel and Fig understand, but Ziggy holds firmly to what she thought she heard. Hazel helps Lemon realise that she listened, told the truth and tried her very best to clear things up. If Ziggy still chooses not to understand, that is Ziggy’s choice. Lemon does not have to keep chasing after her or explaining herself again and again. A heartfelt story about autism, friendship, communication and learning to recognise when you have already done your part.

In this mini episode, Grandpa Banjo Bill and Potato revisit Timothy Montgomery Alexander Bo’s latest story. Timothy helps Olive and Jasper spot brain boogers, those sticky, unhelpful thoughts that can make one hard moment feel much bigger than it really is. Children learn that they cannot stop every thought from popping into their minds, but they can pause, examine it, and ask whether it is honest, fair and true. Featuring the original song “Brain Boogers Can’t Boss Me Around,” this episode reminds children that they are the boss of what gets to stay in their brain. an episode made to help children with resilience, courage and well-being

Timothy Montgomery Alexander Bo is getting better at spotting brain boogers, those sticky, unhelpful thoughts sometimes called negative self-talk. First, he helps Olive notice when one hard moment begins turning into a much bigger story inside her mind. Then, when Ryder makes fun of Jasper’s bug facts, Jasper starts to believe that nobody wants to hear what he has to say. Timothy helps both friends slow down, look at what really happened, and ask whether their thoughts are honest, fair and true. A warm story about friendship, confidence and learning that you can be the boss of what gets to stay in your brain, while helping children build resilience, self-worth and emotional wellbeing.

In this mini episode, Grandpa Banjo Bill and Potato revisit “The Spark That Lit the Meadow” and explore the power of curiosity and wonder. They talk about how asking questions can build confidence, help us learn from ideas that did not work, and lead us toward kinder, smarter solutions. Featuring the original song “It Started with a Spark,” this episode encourages children to keep wondering, keep looking closely, and never be afraid to ask the questions that could lead somewhere wonderful.

Marlo the Meadow Mouse sets out to help Wembleton the tortoise and Pip the bluebird find their way home through the dark meadow. Her first idea works, but it comes at a cost when she realises the glow bugs are unhappy being trapped in jars. Instead of giving up, Marlo keeps asking questions, watches closely, and finds a kinder way to light the path. This story celebrates curiosity, confidence, problem-solving and the courage to admit when an idea needs to change. Sometimes the best solutions begin with one small question.

In this mini episode, Grandpa Banjo Bill and Potato revisit Hamish the Eco Ninja and explore what it really means to have an open mind. Hamish learns that listening, asking questions, and looking again do not mean losing who you are—or that you were wrong or foolish for thinking differently before. Sometimes new information changes your mind, and sometimes it does not. Either way, giving another idea a fair chance can help you grow, make wiser choices, and treat others the way you hope to be treated. Featuring the original song “I Can Open My Mind.

Hamish the Eco Ninja loves the planet and wants to protect it. But when his imagination turns the trees and plants into villains, his mission gets a little out of hand. With help from his mum, Hamish learns why trees are so important and what it really means to be open-minded. It does not mean he was bad before, or silly for changing his mind. It means being willing to listen, stay curious, and look at another side with honesty and compassion. And when new information helps you see things differently, that is not weakness. That is what an open mind looks like. You are still you whether you change your mind or not.