The main setting of Boohbah is the Boohzone, which is the Boohbahs’ habitat. The Boohzone somewhat resembles a multi-coloured dome with bubbles on its walls, and a rainbow streak leading up to the Boohball. In the middle of the Boohzone is a coloured walkway leading to a spot that resembles either a rainbow spiral or a blank circle when the Boohbahs come down to that area to dance. In the introductions to the “Storyworld” segments, some children will come into the Boohzone to give a present to the Storypeople, and the Boohball will pick it up and send it to Storyworld.

The series focuses on the Boohbahs: five plump, fuzzy, furry, gumdrop-shaped creatures played by actors in full-body costumes. Their fur sparkles and shimmers with tiny lights, and they are hairless with big eyes and rows of lights for eyebrows. They do not speak; instead, they make noises such as squeaks, squeals, “poofs”, and clicks. The Boohbahs can retract their heads into their furry necks. Each Boohbah is a different colour.

A list of the Boohbahs is available below.

Humbah, portrayed by Emma Insley, is a yellow Boohbah.

Zumbah, portrayed by Alex Poulter, is a purple Boohbah.

Zing Zing Zingbah, portrayed by Cal Jaggers, is an orange Boohbah.

Jumbah, portrayed by Phil Hayes, is a blue Boohbah.

Jingbah, portrayed by Laura Pero, is a pink Boohbah.

104 episodes were produced, making up three seasons.

Season #1

• ⁠”Skipping Rope” (14 April 2003)

• ⁠”Pearly Shells” (15 April 2003)

• ⁠”Rope and Rock” (16 April 2003)

• ⁠”Magical Pipe” (17 April 2003)

• ⁠”Windows” (18 April 2003)

• ⁠”Comfy Armchair” (21 April 2003)

• ⁠”Record Player” (22 April 2003)

• ⁠”Squeaky Socks” (23 April 2003)

• ⁠”Pile of Balls” (24 April 2003)

• ⁠”Painting the Fence” (25 April 2003)

• ⁠”Big Bass Drum” (28 April 2003)

• ⁠”Hammock” (29 April 2003)

• ⁠”Squeaky Seesaw” (30 April 2003)

• ⁠”Jack-in-the-Box” (1 May 2003)

• ⁠”Bubbles” (2 May 2003)

• ⁠”Couch and Cushions” (5 May 2003)

• ⁠”Big Comb” (6 May 2003)

• ⁠”The Big Ball” (7 May 2003)

• ⁠”Yellow Woolly Sweater” (8 May 2003)

• ⁠”Musical Instruments” (9 May 2003)

• ⁠”The Bed” (12 May 2003)

• ⁠”The High Wall” (13 May 2003)

• ⁠”Cakes and String” (14 May 2003)

• ⁠”The Door” (15 May 2003)

• ⁠”Building Blocks” (16 May 2003)

• ⁠”Hot Dog” (19 May 2003)

• ⁠”Treasure Chest” (20 May 2003)

• ⁠”Flippers” (21 May 2003)

• ⁠”Two Hats” (22 May 2003)

• ⁠”Bells” (23 May 2003)

• ⁠”Shed” (26 May 2003)

• ⁠”Shining Armour” (27 May 2003)

• ⁠”Flowers and Vase” (28 May 2003)

• ⁠”Leaky Hose” (29 May 2003)

• ⁠”Parping Horn” (30 May 2003)

• ⁠”Island” (2 June 2003)

• ⁠”Pencil Sharpener” (3 June 2003)

• ⁠”Following the Signs” (4 June 2003)

• ⁠”Tunnel” (5 June 2003)

• ⁠”Heavy Suitcase” (6 June 2003)

• ⁠”Beards” (9 June 2003)

• ⁠”Big Switch” (10 June 2003)

• ⁠”Paper Plane” (11 June 2003)

• ⁠”Droopy Flowers” (12 June 2003)

• ⁠”Sticky Wrapper” (13 June 2003)

• ⁠”Sailing Boat” (16 June 2003)

• ⁠”Bat and Ball” (17 June 2003)

• ⁠”Ice Cream Cone” (18 June 2003)

• ⁠”Stream” (19 June 2003)

• ⁠”Pulling the Rope” (20 June 2003)

• ⁠”Falling Oranges” (23 June 2003)

• ⁠”Comfy Slippers” (24 June 2003)

• ⁠”Banana Split” (25 June 2003)

• ⁠”Crossroads” (26 June 2003)

• ⁠”Hole in the Fence” (27 June 2003)

• ⁠”Little White Cloud” (30 June 2003)

• ⁠”Fido’s Bone” (1 July 2003)

• ⁠”Bucket and Spade” (2 July 2003)

• ⁠”Ball and Hoop” (3 July 2003)

• ⁠”Wardrobe” (4 July 2003)

• ⁠”Camera” (7 July 2003)

• ⁠”Umbrella” (8 July 2003)

• ⁠”Flying Fish” (9 July 2003)

• ⁠”Unwinding Carpet” (10 July 2003)

• ⁠”Bouncy Castle” (11 July 2003)

• ⁠”Little Rocky Boat” (14 July 2003)

• ⁠”Collecting Mail” (15 July 2003)

• ⁠”Gigantic Carrot” (16 July 2003)

• ⁠”Grass Skirt” (17 July 2003)

• ⁠”Book” (18 July 2003)

• ⁠”Glowing Lanterns” (18 July 2003)

• ⁠”Upright/Double Bass” (21 July 2003)

• ⁠”Accordion” (22 July 2003)

• ⁠”Bagpipes” (23 July 2003)

• ⁠”Pots and Pans” (24 July 2003)

• ⁠”Washing Machine” (25 July 2003)

• ⁠”Playground” (28 July 2003)

• ⁠”Jungle Gym” (29 July 2003)

• ⁠”Construction Vehicles” (30 July 2003)

• ⁠“Fido’s Picture” (31 July 2003)