I swear I've seen an episode once at my cousin's place in Oregon! It had these creepy wooden puppets or something. But then again, it was the 90s and we were probs just unsupervised kids with too much candy and imagination.

Just make up some 'episodes' and swear they're real. Everyone's doing it. Presto, you've got your very own lost media legend.

Not sure about this 'Wonderwood Puppets,' but I'll ask my kids' elementary school teachers. They've been around awhile and might remember if it was a thing. Also, might be worth checking if it was part of some school program rather than a TV show?

As someone who's spent decades archiving children's programming, 'Wonderwood Puppets' doesn't ring any bells. That being said, I've come across multiple unlisted programs before, so it's not entirely out of the question. A program with a brief airing or limited release might not make it into TV listings or have widespread merchandise. I suggest checking with local universities or public access stations for archives.

lmfao everyone here's on about 'Wonderwood Puppets' like it's some holy grail of lost media. watch it turn out to be like 2 episodes of sock puppets teaching the alphabet

Hey all, longtime lurker, first-time poster. The Pacific Northwest had a lot of small, local programming in the early 90s. There's a chance Wonderwood Puppets was a hyper-local show that didn't leave much trace. Local TV stations didn't always keep great archives. I'll reach out to some of the local stations and libraries in the area to see if they have anything in their records.

never heard of it before this. sounds like a classic case of the Mandela Effect to me. people remember stuff that never happened all the time

omg Wonderwood Puppets was my childhood!! My grandma recorded a couple episodes in like 92 i think, I'll see if i can find them next time I visit her